davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
A POLISH BOYS APPETITE.

He Sets Ont TO Eat Young Companion,
but is Complained Of
Mrs. Foster, living on Muriel street,
Southside, reporte ed to police yesterday that
her 12-year-old BOY was bitten by a Polish
boy, who lived Oh the same street. The
parents of the Pol sh boy would give Mrs.
Foster no satisfaction. so she appealed to
the police, who will look after the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07

Bargains in Swiss and Nainsook en-
broideries; reduced to half price to close.
Buy while you have choice.
BOGGS & BUHL,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
IMPURITIES

IMPURITIES
IN THE
When the Liver is crowded or clotted
with mass of impurities, its action be-
comes slow and difficult Pleurisy,
Headache, Pain in Side, Tired Feeling
and General Weakness ensues, result
ing. If unchecked, in
BROKEN DOWN SYSTEMS.
When you have these symptoms, trya
few doses of the genuine
DIR. c. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
Price 25 cents. Sold by all druggists,
and prepared only by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburg. Pa. Beware of counterfeits
made in St. Louis. jyl0-MwF
es +. =
TIT.
THOMPSON BROS
No pains for women If they wear our
GLOVE FITTING CoRsETs.
Our FAN KID GLOVES are now
coming in.
We are agents for Foster HOOKS and
Centemeri Kid Gloves.
$; T. 7. T. 8:
TH1MP5lN RR1THER5,
Ioo FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY.
susn~s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
MAYOR PEARSON THANKED.

The State Board of Health Sends Him En-
crossed Resolutions.
Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny, yesterday
received beautifully engrossed set of reso-
lutions from the State Board of Health, at
Johnstown, thanking him for his efficient
service in sending the sanitary corps to
Johnstown the week after the food, and
thereby rendering valuable aid to the board.
The members of the corps are also thanked
by the board. The memento is a work of
art and is signed by DR.. Benjamin Lee,
Secretary and executive officer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
b. & B.


b. & b.
Bargains in Swiss and Nainsook er
reduced to half price to cloG
'uy while you have choice.
BoGGs & BuHI.
CABINET photos, SOC per doz. Lies Pc
lar Gallery. 10 and IL Sixth st. MwF,
lbs. H0RNE K El.'I
PENN AVENUE STORES.
During this month of August.w con-
tinue to offer all summer wear goods at
VIC ooAAO INV PAAOCo WuACu Iudu6 5uCu .
rush of business here during the past
four weeks.
At the same time desirable and staple
goods are coming in every day and all
departments are well prepared to meet
all your wants in best and most reliable
goods.
A bargain lot of over 100 pieces Of
French Wool Challis, finest and newest
style, dark and light colored, reduced to
35c yard.
50-inch Mohairs. were 81, now 500.
Wide Side Border Challis down to Soc.
Plain Cream White Wool ChaIlis only
@'0 '.s.s-. 81 .-f
The big stock of summer weight
Woolen Dress goods at the reduced
prices-25c, Soc and 81 q yard are in the
regular places this week.
Selling lots of the marked down" In
dia Silks, the Colored Surah Silks. the
Fancy Stripe and Plaid Silks; also the
Black Silks for summer wear; Surahs,
SOC and up; Brocade Silk Grenadines.
Soc and up; largest list of best makes in
Black Gros Grain Silks in all grades
and at close prices.
Housekeepers will do well to come to
our special sale of Table Linens, Nap
kins and Towels-best values OF the
year.
This morning we put on sale over 600
pairs of fine quality Nottingham Lace
Curtains, including extra long and wide
goods, divided into four lots-one lot at
81, one lot at $3, one lot at 81, one lot at
S5-you nor anyone else ever saw a.
good value in any Curtain Department.
Some of the patterns are in small guam
titles. one to three pairs; the first comers
will get the best selection.
In the Suit Department-Everything
in the way of Ladies' and Children's
Summer Suits marked down to close
out this month. Summer weight Wraps
and Jackets, Blouse waists-now is the
time we offer great bargains here.
See the new and pretty styles of
Ginghams and Satines, Seersrckers
Batistes, Lawns and. .Chintzes-a bargain
harvest here in this busy Wash Dress
Goods Department.
Ladies' pure LinenH Linen
Handkerchiefs only 81 a dozen, and
other bargains in Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests, four for
Soc, and other extra values In Summer
Underwear. Have you seen the lov
prices on fine quality White Goods,
lis. H1RNE K El.'6
80
z =
PENN AVENUE STORES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07

See the Marked Down In Mems Fancy Elan.
mel shirts
And in fancy plain white silk shirts-the
best goods; full assortment of sizes.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07

CABINET photos, SOC per doz. Lies Pop
ular Gallery. 10 and II Sixth st. MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
INTO THE WOOLLY WEST.
The Fame of the Man With Two Hearts
Being Heralded in Nebraska.

The fame of DR.. King, the colored man
who has two hearts and two sets of ribs, has
reached out into the wild and woolly West.
Yesterday letter was received from Thomas
Nelson, of Beatrice, Neb., in which the
writer asks for information in regard to the
Ethiopian. Mr.. Nelson statet he saw men
tion of the man in The DISPATCH, and
wants some further particulars. The physi-
clan who brought DIR. King to the attention
of the local public has written Mr.. Nelson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-07
MOLLY CALLS FUNERAL.
The Well-Kuown Female Labor Leader
Buried Yesterday.

Deputy Coroner Robert Berry held an in
quest at Natrona yesterday on the body of
Miss Moliie Call, who was drowned at
Kearns Station on Monday. The verdict
rendered was one of accidental death.
Master Workman Ross and Financial
Secretary Laura A. Powell, accompanied by
other members of D. A. No. 3, knights of
Labor, attended the funeral, which took
place in the afternoon,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
Hints for Lent.

A thoroughly penitential food is board
ing-house hash.
Lenten toilets will not as a general
thing be made of sack-cloth.
Give up some worldly pleasure-the one
that you can give up the easiest.
Don't allude to the dollar that keeps
lent. 1t is an old joke, and is little used
nowadays.
This is period of penitential sacri-
fees. The Democrats will give up the
Presidency.
If you put away all expensive and friv'
olous gayeties, you are entitled to $2(
Easter bonnet.
People dependent upon the relief and
aid society will vigorously fast. They
are used to it.
A dinner of turtle soup, baked shad
porterhouse steak and a bottle of wine is
quite enough for fasting man.
OF course you will go to church every
morning. Never mind breakfast. Yol
are fasting anyway, you know.
The Lenten penance is somewhat Sc
we're, but the female health is Otter
cheered and sustained by thoughts O
spring toilets at Easter.
The man who has been footing tn
bills for balls, parties, dinners, recep
tions, pink teas and so on, will enjo
Lent, and wish it came oftener an
lasted longer. Times Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20

and ran in to affix their names to tn,
necessary documents.
They were now legally and firmly
lspliced. The justice eoughed dryly
The young man slipped bill into hi
hand Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey were es
coited to the bridal chamber.
Mrs. Aubrey, nee Paulina Fuller, il
10 years of age, highly educated anC
a remarkably handsome women. ]
Matt Aubrey, Jr., is % years of age. He il
son of the General Western Agent OF the
Merchants Dispatch Fast Freight Line
J. M. Aubrey, Sr., has been resident O.
Chicago since 1876, when ne left Mil
waukee. He is we'll known here, anG
Congressman Isaac Van Shaack is one Of
his most intimate friends. Young Aubrey
| is employed in his fathers office in
Chicago, and is a handsome young fellow
AS near as can be learned, the acquaint.
ance Of the bride and groom began about
three years ago. Justice Fuller, who was
then plain lawyer, lived with his daugh.
ter on Lake avenue, only a short distance
from the home of young Aubery. The
young people met first at a
party given in the neighbor-
hood. An attachment sprang up
between them and when it became ap-
parent it vas opposed by the Fullers.
Miss Paulina declart d, howevt r, she
would marry whom she pleased and her
father recognized her right to do as she
pleased. Mrs. Fuller, however, vehe-
mently opposed the match.
About this time Lawyer Fuller was
named as Chief Justice of the United
States. Mrs. Fuller gleefully packed up
and carried Miss Paulina away to Wash
ington with the other Misses Fuller
About the 1st of last January Miss
Paulina informed her mother that she
was 10 years of age, and that she intended
to make trip to Chicago. Mrs. Fuller
opposed the trip, but the girl was firm
in her determination, and few days
later she left. Since that time she has
been in Chicago visiting friends of the
family.
The story of the elopement of the
young pair is an interesting one, and
demonstrates that young Aubery has cut
his eye teeth. To begin with, he hired
two detectives to shadow him and his
affianced until they left Chicago.
These two guardians he paid eight
dollars apiece. His object was
to learn if anyone was following them,
and to prevent the young lady from
being rescued. 1t was early this after
noon when he met Miss Fuller, and
Gunters' candy-store was the trysting
place.
They boarded the Milwaukee and st.
Paul train at the Union depot at 2;3o
O'Clock. To make matters more inter
esting, young Aubrey's father also left
for Milwaukee on the Northwestern
road, at least that is what the young
bridegroom thought this evening, while
flushed with the success of his elope
ment. However, all efforts to locate the
senior Aubrey were unavailing. Young
Mr.. Aubrey, to use his own language,
twill rustic around bit" in Milwaukee
before returning home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
A NEW WIRE.
The Pacific POs tai Telegraph Conn
pany Coming.


Mr.. VIM. Stoerer, superintendent OF
the Pacific Postal Telegraph Company
is in the city making arrangements for
the establishment of offices here. As
has been before stated in the HERALD,
the Pacific Company is running wire
down from San Francisco to Los Angeles
and will shortly be in open competition
with the Western Union Company. The
wire men are at present work
ing in the Antelope valley and
will, it is expected, get into
Los Angeles by the 1st OF May.
They are putting up their own poles and
stretching copper wire, an unusual thing
for telegraph work. Quarters have been
secured at 134 North Main street, adjoin-
ing the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
and the main offices will be located
there, number of branch establish
ments being probably made in other
parts of the city.
The Pacific Postal Telegraph Company
10 the line which crosses the continent
in connection with the Canadian Pacific
Road, and until last year ran their wires
on the Baltimore and Ohio Road, these
being, however, purchased by the West
ern Union. On the Pacific Coast it has
wires spreading between San Francisco,
Washington Territory and Vancouver,
but is not, as a contemporary says, a
means of obtaining low rates, for the
charges made are invariably about the
standard of the Western Union Com
pany.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
"a Surprise Party.

A surprise party was rendered to Miss
Julia Kendall. at the residence Of hel
parents, corner Ninth and Alvaradc
streets, this city, on last Monday eve
ming. Itwas in honor of the 18th birth
day of the young lady, and was partici
pated in by large number of her friends
Following are some of those who were
present. DIR. and Mrs. Dukeman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dozier, Miss Miles, Mr.
Whomes, Mr.. Pendleton, Miss Pendle
ton, Miss Alice Edwards, Miss A. Will
liams, Miss Leneker, Miss Lila Spencer
Miss Nina Jevne, Miss Clara Cook, j
@. Foy, Ben. Johnson, 2. johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Riley, Miss Riley
DR.. Hughes, W. j. Hughes, DIR. Graves
Mrs. Graves, Prof. and Mrs. Dozler, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, Miss Cora Foy
j. Off, DIR. and Mrs. Thompson, the
Misses Kimball, Willie Miles, Miss Nor
ris, Miss Howell, j. A. Anderson, Jr.
DIR. and Mrs. Pepper, Miss Adelaide Rut
ledge, Mr.. and Mrs. McKoon, Mrs. Fair.
child, DIR. Frank Cowper, j. G. Garrison
Wood Hagan, Ralph Hagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, DIR
j. Thompson, Mr.. J. Davis, Mabel Rem
dali, Mrs. Thorp, Mr.. J. w. Payne, Miss
Julia Kendall.
The host and hostess most delightfully."-
entertained their guests, who all enjoyed
the evening to perfect degree. 1t wal
a late hour before the pleasant party
broke up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
Gubernatoriai Approval.

SACRAMENTO, March 19.-The Cover.
nor this afternoon approved the follow
ing bills passed by the Legislature :
The Senate bill relating to the
establishment of Board of State
Harbor Commissioners for the bay
of San Diego; the Senate bill relating to
the preferred purchasers for lands SOLD to
the State for taxes; the Senate bill pro-
viding for compiling, illustrating, ETC.,
State text books; the Assembly bill rel
ative to the collection of property taxes !;
the Assembly bill authorizing the
counties of the State to incur
indebtedness for certain purposes; ;
the Assembly bill relating to
the assessment of railroads operating in
mere than one county; the Senate bill
to provide for the purchase Of portrait
of the late Governor Bartlett; the Senate
bill relating to appeals to the Supreme
Court in criminal cases; the Senate bill
relating to cases which may be taken to
the Supreme Court; the Senate bill pro-
viding for the construction of a gymna-
SUM for the Normal School at Los An
geles; the acts adding new sections to the
Political Code to provide for the dissolu-
ton of swamp-land or reclamation dis
tricts, and for the forming of reclamation
districts, and an act to amend the Polit-
ical Code by adding section relating to
corporations; act to repeal the act ap-
proved March, 1878, relating to the inn
provement of the navigation of the Sac
ramento and San Joaquin rivers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
THE PILGRIaas IN ROME.
A Americans Praised by the Church
Dtgnitaries.

ROME, March l9.-The American col
lege gave grand dinner this evening in
honor of the leaders of the American pill
grims. Many prelates were present.
Bishop Keane, President of the new
Catholic University at Washington,
spoke in English, Latin and French.
The Pope's Vicar, Cardinal Parocchi,
delivered powerful Latin Grafton on be-
half of the Pope. He expressed the
Pope's admiration for American institu-
tions and spoke of the deep interest taken
by His Holiness in the birth of Wash
ington University which he regards as
one of the chief glories of his pontiti-
cate. Cardinal Schiaffines eulogized
Washington University as the crowning
work of Christian e1ucation-a work that
was destined to display America to the
world as living exemplifcation of per-
feet accord between the highest learning
and science and the Catholic faith. Mgr.
Jacobini traced Americas wonderful
progress. He referred to the treasures
of faith poured forth by Catholic Ireland
and contrasted the strong and vigorous
liberal American institutions and the
people of the Catholic churches in Amer
lea with the sadly painful situation OF
the people and Church in the Old World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
COLLAPSE In COPPER.
The SOciete Des Metaux
Goes Finally Under.
DISHONESTY OF THE DIRECTORS
All American Mines Notified that Nc
Copper will be Taken for the
Next Sixty Days.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
LONDON, March 19.-The Paris CORE.
spondent OF the NeaoS says: The Societe
des Metaux has given notice of its inabil-
ity to take deliveries of copper from the
mines, and will to morrow declare sus-
pension of payment and demand the APP
pointment of a judicial receiver. 1t is
rumored that the shareholders of the
Compton d Escompte will institute ac-
tion against the directors for misapplying
the concerns funds to their own or their
friends' use, or for culpable concealment
of it's position on the last balance sheet,
which did not explain the copper liabili-
ties.
BUTTE, Mont, March 19.-Orders we're
received by the copper producers of Butte
that the syndicate would not receive any
more copper for the next sixty days.
Under the existing contract they are not
allowed to throw any of their
product on the market. The Ana
conda, the Butte & Boston and
Boston and Montana, Clark smelter, and
the Colorado will all continue to produce
and hold copper. 1t is said that this will
tide the copper trust over their financial
embarrassment. If, however, the syn
dicate refuses to take the product at the
end of sixty days, disastrous results will
follow. The above no.ice has been sent
to Arizona, New Mexico, and the Calu-
met and Hecla Companies.
PARIS, March 19.-The capital of the
new Compton d'Escompte will be 49,
900, 600 francs, with power to increase it
to $4,000, 900 francs. There will be S0,-
600 shares at 200 francs. Half of these
will be subscribed by financial group
and the other half will be reserved for
the original shareholders of the Compton
d d'Escompte.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
AORD sALIssURY,s SENTIMENTS
EEe Awaits the RPecIsiOn of the Par
nell Commission.

LONDON, March 19.-In speech al
Watford this evening, Lord Salisbury
stated that nothing short OF vote ot
want of confidence would bring the Gov
eminent to a premature end, and that
those who thought otherwise were anus
ing themselves with vain dreams. He
added that he would not discuss the
forged letters or the much graver mat
ters of accusation against the Irish
leaders, which were now before an emf
pently competent and impartial tribunal.
The Government had no interest in the
letters. The Commission had been ap-
pointed to consider far wider and more
important charges. There had been a
deal of public embracing of the Parnell-
ite leaders, but before expressing an
opinion he would wait for the judgment
of the Commission.
LONDON, March 19.-The Daily NeWs,
commenting on Lord Salisbury's speech
at Watford, says: "The Prime Minis
ter's speech has sealed the fate of the
Government. He has drawn his sword
and has thrown away the scabbard. He
is driven by the course of events
into state of desperate fury. Like
Juno, he is glad to eat his enemies, and
to eat them raw. If Lord Salisbury were
imprisoned for technical breach OF the
law, and if any Radical referred to him
as he referred to O'Brien, the offender
would deserve to be ignominously hooted
from the society of decent people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
Cottnge suffrage Meeting.

The Cottage Suffrage meeting was held
at Mrs. Marshall's at 80 O'Clock yester.
day afternoon. Several letters were
read. These were called forth by the
late bill desiring municipal suffrage fol
California's women citizens. Very natu-
rally the one written by resident of the
City of the Angels urged most bravely
the rights of the suppressed rights Of
half of California's residents. A letter
by Margaret E. Parker, formerly of the
old country, was highly praised. She
said: cat the last municipal elections
of the old country 100000 Of women
registered and voted. Lady Londhurst
Miss Golden and other ladies have been
elected members of the London Board
of City Aldermen. Shall the old, con-
servative country be more just than its
western sister of the so-called land Of
the free ?"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Jimmy Carroll knocks Out Sal
BlakelOck In Fifteen Hounds.


SAN Francisco, March 19-The glove
contest between Jimmie Carroll, for
merly of Boston, and Sam Blakelock, OF
England, took place to. night in the rooms
of the California Athletic Club. The
men weighed 1873 pounds each. Young
Mitchell and George Mcdonald were
Blakelock's seconds, and Sam Fitzpat :
rick and Tom Meadows acted for Carroll
Hiram Cook was chosen referee. Fifteen
hundred people were present. Time was
called at 8 AS.
In the first two rounds the men
spared cautiously. Blakelock led, but
Carroll avoided him. In the third round
Blakelock got in a sharp one on Carroll's
mouth with his left, and in the fifth Car
roll got in heavy blow on Blakelock's
nose, drawing first blood. Fierce fight
ing followed. Carroll doing the best
work. From the sixth to the tenth
round considerable rushing was done,
the honors being apparently even. In
the tenth round Carroll got in a terrific
right handler, knocking Blakelock down.
In the eleventh round Carr oil scored an
other knockdown, but the rushing pace
told, and both men appeared weak.
In the twelfth Blakelock came up fresh,
but Carroll rushed him around the ring,
bent on finishing him up. Sammy took
his punishment bravely, showing consid-
cradle cleverness. The thirteenth round
opened with Blakelock groggy but plucky
Carroll got in a number of vicious upper
cuts. Blakelock tapping him feebly
In the fourteenth Blakelock got in
several good stabs with his left,
and in the fifteenth led low, where
upon Carroll claimed foul, which was
not gallowed. Carroll then rushed his
opponent, the latter clinching in the
effort to save himself. Carroll whirled
around, hitting the Englishman in the
face, but the latter would not 60 down.
In the sixteenth round Carroll started in
with rush, giving blow after
blow. Blakelock struggled man
fully to hold his own, but
Carroll was too strong for him, and
finished his work with terrific right
handler, laying the Englishman senseless.
The fight WAS one of the pluckiest ever
seen in. the city. Both men displayed
about equal science. Carroll's superior
strengths, however, proved too much for
Blakelock, and won him the fight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
THE go .ERNMENT ARRAIGNED
Harcourt aud Gladstone ASsatl the
Tory Methods.

LONDON, March 19.-Sir William Yer
non Harcourt announced that he in-
tended to challenge the conduct OF the
Government in placing Irish officials,
paid by the public, at the service OF the
Times in connection with that papers
charges against the Irish members OF the
House. He also announced that on the
vote for Attorney General Webster's
salary he should ask what state service
the Attorney General had rendered dur
ing the last nine months, and why any
salary should be paid to him. Glad
stone denied the right of Goschen,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to
calculate before hand what time should
be allowed ior the discussion of the vote.
He denied the right of the Government
to take away the right of the House to
the time necessary for full discussion.
Harcourt, in opposing the motion oi
Smith, the Government leader, to give
precedence to the vote, accused the Gov
ernment of Sinking discussion and o.
trying to introduce new and surreptl
| tious form of the cloture. He said the
time was drawing near when the com
mons would become simply vestry fol
the registering of Government transac'
| tions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
Inquest ON an Unknown Held at
Pomona.

Pomona.
An unknown man died of consump-
ton Monday evening on the east-bound
Southern Pacific train. The Coroner
held an inquest on his body yesterday
morning, and Senator J. E. McComas,
who happened to be sitting near the
man, gave his testimony as TO the cir
cumstances of his death. The conductor
came through the train and asked the
man for his ticket. He had none,
but drew out purse from his pocket.
The conductor asked him where
he was going, and he answered in a
whisper, Yuma" He was bent over
and seemed to be in a very bad way. A
few minutes later he Strengthened out his
limbs and lay back dead. His body was
taken to Pomona, where the inquest was
held.
Nothing was known about the man,
neither his name nor dwelling place. He
was evidently about 80 years of age. He
had red sandy moustache, brown hair,
blue eyes and his countenance was
marked by lump over his right eye.
On the mans person nothing was
found to throw any light on his identity
except a receipt for 50, dated May 16,
1888, on board some steamer going from
Honolulu to San Francisco, and drawn
to "August Oleson." 1t is probable that
this is his name.
The Coroner's jury found that death
had resulted from natural causes.