davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30

All who use ppbbhs' Electric Soap praisa
us tie host, cheapest and most economical
lamily soap made: but il you will try it once
1t will tell still stronger tnle of Its merits it.
srlf. Please try it. Your grocer will supply
YOU.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30

Dispatches stated TINT IL number al hives
were lost in II wreck nenr Scranton, Pa, Int
later n.lvires that only one or two passengers
were slightly Aart.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30

John O'Conncr aattr. J. Condor. men,
l@rs Of parlinment for Tippcrary, were re-.
lcns"d from prison. They will ut once resume
their seats in the house,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30

Inspired hy he pearl discoveries in Wiscon.
sin. many people have examined the cluj,n,;
which abound in the Kishwaukrc river in llli.
nUis with srent success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30

\ porket match-s:,fc free to smokers OF
"Tansil's Punch &c Cigar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30

When Baby was sick, ve gave her CastosiA
When she wus q Child. she cried for CastNssa,
When she became Miss, she chung oCAstoris
When she had Children. shsgavs tAamGqstoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
MARsHELL, THE CASH GROCER,
Will Save You Money.

Bread is the staff of life The men who
gamble in wheat and force the price up
further own personal gain, place in peril
beings.
Ordinary wages for day labor is 81 80 per
day. This will pay certain amount of
rent, buy a certain amount OF clothing and
also a certain amount of groceries. AT ordi-
nary prices a laborer finds it hard work to
clothe and feed large family. If flour is
forced up 80 per cent he can buy just that
much less of something. He must pay his
rent or the landlord will appeal to the law,
seize his furniture and throw him on the
street. He must buy clothing, for the law
compels him to cover his body. The only
thing left for him is to buy that much less
-four and eat that much less bread, for the
law kindly permits man to starve himself
The great wheat handlers of the North
west have united and advanced the price of
-four. Just before this advance 1 made
large purchase. SO that while others are
raising prices can supply you at a reduc-
tion. can give you a n. sack of common
-four for 90c and can give you Buckeye
flour for 81 80 per sack.
I will guarantee Buckeye -four to make
white, light bread every time. 1t is a
straight family flour, win not dry out and
will please you.
Send for weekly price list and order by
mail. Orders amounting to $40, without
counting sugar, packed and shipped free of
charge to any point within 200 miles.
MARSHELL,
70 and 81 Ohio ST.,
Cor. Sandusky, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THOSE BRIBERY CHARGES.

Select Councilman Hartman Says They
Must Not be Dropped-Chats on u Case
Almost Forgotten.
Select Councilman Hartman, of the Ninth
ward, Allegheny, called on Mayor Pearson
yesterday to ascertain why the bribery
charges against R. B: Scandrctt and w. A.
Hadfeld were not being pushed. The Mayor
informed him that he had sent the papers
over to court, and that the matter was now
out of his hands. He still holds the $500
alleged to have been used to bribe a men,
Der of Council to vote against james Hun
ter for Chairman and says he is ready to ap-
pear before the grand jury whenever called
upon.
The last grand jury has adjourned and
the matter was not before it. Mr.. Hiram
Landis, who was foreman of the last jury.
said to DISPATCH reporter that he asked
for the papers in the case last Thurs
day week, but was informed that
they were not ready. He asked for them
again before the jury adjourned and re-
ceived the same reply. Mr.. Lands does
not know why the case has not been brought
up and says they certainly have had sufh-
cient time to prepare the papers.
Chairman Hunter, OF Common Council,
was asked what he knew OF the case and
said he had nothing to DO with it. "a
corporation tried to defeat me at the
primary" said he, "then at the general
election and afterward for the chairman
ship, but failed. 1 had nothing to do with
the prosecution, as was notthe prosecutor
but the persecuted, and do not know any
thing about the case"
Mayor Pearson had nothing to say. except
that the matter was entirely out of his
hands, but he is ready to appear when
wanted and produce the evidence against
the two men charged with bribery.
An effort was made to see District Attor-
ney Porter and ascertain why the cases had
not been sent to the grand jury, but he
could not be found.
1t was stated last night that there is an
affidavit and strong one at that, on file in
an Allegheny Alderman's office against a
certain Councilman who offered another
Councilman 5000 TO vote certain way.
This case has not been brought up, but
there seems to be disposition on the part
of some Councilmen to have these cases
tried, and Mr.. Hartman has started the ball
rolling
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
FOR STATE ORPHANS.
The Legislative Commission is Ready
to Begin the Inspection.
FOUR SCHOOLS TO BE CLOSED UP.
Senator Goblin Outlines the Work and Ex-
presses His Views.
MORRISON WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS-

State Senator j. P. s. Goblin, of Lebanon,
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and
stopped at the Anderson Hotel. Senator
Goblin is q member of the Orphan School
Commission, and they are about ready to
make a tour among the schools
before vacation begins July 10.
The other Senator on the commission
is Reyburn, of Philadelphia. The House ID
represented by Captain Skinner, Christy
Kaufman and Stewart, Of the Quaker City.
The latter gentlemen were expected to ar
rive at midnight.
The Grand Army appointed a COMMITTEES
Of five members to act in conjunction with
the commission. The Governor also is Q
member ex-officio.
General Goblin said last night: ''This
commission has not the authority to make
investigations. Our business is to inspect
the various schools and make arrangements
to lease the buildings.
THEIR DECREASING NUMBER.
'"The number of boys and girls in the
schools throughout the State has been cut
down to ZOO. As nearly as can remem-
Der there are IL schools, and probably four
of them will be closed up. can't say now
which ones will be abandoned. We don't
want the school people to know when we
are coming if possible. 1t seems to me the
schools at Butler and Mercer are pretty
close together, and one may have to 20.
''They had some trouble about leasing the
buildings at Mansfield, and the Normal
School there made us a proposition, but
they claimed they couldn't put the child
rem on the same basis as the other students
for s115 apiece. They were willing to rnn
a charity adjunct, but we would never al
low anything of that kind"
General Goblin believes in keeping the
boys occupied while at school. He thinks
the girls should be taught telegraphy,
stenography and typewriting. Boys, he
manual labor, and they should be taught to
work, and the question of continuing the
present educational plan, or separating the
sexes, will be considered by the commis-
sion. General Goblin is in doubt which 10
the best policy to pursue.
CONCERNING A QUAY STORY.
Concerning the latest story in State poli-
tics that Quay is working to elect Demo
cratic United States Senator for purposes Of
his own, the General said he had heard it;
but he did not believe that Quay
had any intentions to betray his party,
1t looked to him as if Quay was making q
strong fight to down McManes in Philadel-
phia, and, with Filter and the city forces to
support him, he had considerable power.
The General wanted to know why the peo-
pie OF Pittsburg were so opposed to Beaver,
and he was soon informed.
Horizontal Bill Morrison stopped over at
the Anderson last night to get something to
eat before starting for his home at midnight.
He intimated he would run for Congress
again when the time came, and repeat his
old free trade night in the House. if he ever
got there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THE DRIVER NOT BLAMED,
But Nevertheless Ceusured by the Coro-
ner's Jury, All the same-Testimony as
to How Jimmie Lanigan Died.

But Nevertheless Censured by the Coro-
ner's Jury, All the same-Testimony as
to How Jimmie Lanigan Died.
A rather unique result was attained by
the Coroner's jury yesterday in the case of
the little boy, Jimmie Lanigan, of 745
Forbes street, who died on Thursday even
ing from an overdose of whisky stolen from
one of Spencer & Liddell's brewery wagons
Mrs. Lanigan told of the finding of her
7-year-old son at a carriage factory, drunk,
about 8 o'clock p. NJ. Mrs. Lanigan was
accompanied by Mrs. Dougherty, and the
two had quite a lively tussle with Jimmie
before they got him home. They bathed
him in cold water and put him to bed, but
soon he was seized with the .'horrors," and
doctor was sent for, but could do nothing,
and the boy died soon after.
Mrs. Doughe-ty told substantially the
same story, adding that Patrick Smith, the
driver of the wagon from which the whisky
was taken, came to the house in the evening
and advised them to bathe Jimmie in cold
water and he would be all right in short
time. Jimmie turned over and said:
''Smithy, your whisky killed mel' Smith,
replied, ''That's all right; keep quiet and
say nothing about the whisky"
Three little boys, or years of age,
among whom were Johnny Lanigan and
John Finn, testified that they climbed into
the wagon and rode around two or three
squares, and when Smith stopped the wagon
and went into house with keg of beer,
they filled tomato can with whisky from
"a jug sitting under the seat Of the wagon.
The measure held about quart, and they
drank nearly all of the liquid.
Patrick Smith, the driver, testified that
while he was in one Of the saloons at which
he delivered beer, the boys climbed into the
wagon. When he ordered them out they
refused to obey, and as he was in hurry,
he concluded to let them ride few blocks
and then "4ire" them.- t,.
Miss Lanigan, a sister Of Jimmy, and a
little girl named Mary McGaw, gave the
same account of finding Jimmie, and of his
death as did the others. The jury censured
Patrick Smith for allowing the boys to ride
in his wagon when there were jugs or other
packages on it which the aforesaid boys
might get at ard open; but he was exoner-
ated from the charge of criminal negligence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THAT SAD ACCIDENT.

Two Bodies Still NIissing-FunernI Services
to be Held To.Day-Over 200 Men
Searching for the Lost Ones.
Over 100 men were at work along the
Connoquenessing creek yesterday searching
for the missing bodies of Misses Nellie Bur-
ton and Ida Cassiday, who were drowned on
the Fourth Of July. The creek is still
much swollen, being fully 20 feet deep, and
in some places 20 feet wide. The
stream from the scene OF the accident to the
mouth where it empties into the Beaver
river, distance of three miles, was care
fully dragged. A large quantity of dyna-
mite was exploded. but it failed to dislodge
any of the bodies 1t was thrown into the
middle-of the creek in FIVE pound packages,
and when the explosion occurred the water
was thrown fully six feet above the surface
OF the stream In addition to the use of
dynamite men were out in skiffs with
graphing hooks.
Four members of the rescuing party had
a narrow escape with their lives. They
work the boats went over one OF the nu-
merous falls in the creek and capsized.
Lines were thrown to the men from the
shore and they we're drawn in. The names
OF the men could not be learned, as
they were farmers living near tie place.
Captain Freeland, of Arch street, ALLIE
gheny, an old riverman, was with the res
cuing party. He returned last night. but
viii leave in the morning for the mouth Of
the Connoquenessing where the search will
be resumed. In conversation with DIS
PATCH reporter last night he said: "The
stream is very dangerous one, and old ex-
nrI mad hon oil nah 70
keep skiff afoat and some of them can't do
it, as was shown to-day when two
skiffs upset. We used lot of
dynamite, but without effect. Some of the
rocks along the stream and in the pools are
as big as house. These pools and eddies
have been carefully searched. I believe
the bodies have gone on down the creek and
may be found in the Beaver river. The
farmers and persons living along the creek
have been very generous. Many Of them
will be idle on Sunday, and 1 believe over
200 men will be engaged in the search to-
morrow"
The funeral of Miss May Royal took
place yesterday afternoon from her parents
residence, No. 46 Boyle street. Rev. w.
f. Conner conducted the services, which
were attended by large concourse of
friends. The remains were inferred in the
Bellevue Cemetery.
The funeral services ever the body of Mr..
Burt Freeman will be held in the Fifth U.
P. Church this afternoon. His parents are
members of that church, but be attended
the Arch Street M. E. Church, and sang
in the choir. Miss Fannie McComb will
also be buried this afternoon. The services
will be held at the residence of her parents
on Clifton avenue, and will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Conner. He will also attend
the services at the Fifth q. P. Church,
which will occur an hour later.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THE UNKINDEST CUT,

eTiernan to bat Did you hear that
smack? A three-bagger, never! There's
New York man in the grandstand, and
his mouth looks as large as a sewer drop.
Ewing has sent up pop foul. Thunder!
Fields ran too far under it. Buck hit the
ball to Smith. Good! Pop fired it home,
and Fields clapped it upon Tier
mans spinal column, and the run
Is deader than Philadelphia. Ewing
wouldn't have reached second if Dunlap
hadn't kindly dropped the ball. Base on
balls for Connor. Buck has gone home on
Richardson's hit, and Connor got tally on
O'Rourke's sacrifice. Another tumble for
Kuehne! All, there goes Whitney's fly to
the Dutchm3n. 1t went across the lense
like shot. The Dutchman has It'll Say,
the boys are on the players bench, and their
faces remind me Of the inscription over the
entrance of Dante's Inferno, only that they
haven't much hope to leave behind. Awful
rocky fielding that inningi
Not very promising In the fourth, either
The infeld has helped Dunlap and Kuehne
to expire on first. Smith has hit the ball to
Richardson. What's that? Say, Mr.. Um-
pire, that's a roastl Smith was safe at first,
for saw the ball, and the runner and YOU
couldn't see, either. Why don't you kick,
Dummy? No use Out it is
heefe hit to Morris, and Eddie did the
honors at first. Gore has dumped the ball
in short left, and is roostlng on first. Tier
nan hit the ball hard, but Hanlon's eager
paws took it in. There, Buck has hit the
sphere hard, and Gore is running for home.
Dunlap fired the ball at Kuehne. and the
Dutchman couldn's have got it with step:
ladder. Ewing has reached third on the cut
and shuttle. There! he's
SAILING HOME ON coNNoR's HIT.
''Thank goodnessl Carroll didn't muff
that foul fly of Richardson's! Ewing is
feeling pretty good over ten hits and six
runs. See, he's chinning chum in the grand
stand. His grin is perfectly tremendous:
and can see him through the glass while
he says: I'll stay right here and see it
outp
II guess we are all tired, and nv eve is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

Grand bargains in ladies' and children's
muslin and Jersey ribbed underwear
Ladies' Jerseys as low as 25c, soc, 81, up;
calico wrappers SOC to 81; silk mitts, 15c;
summer corsets, 49c; child's calico dresses,
7c to soc; gingham and calico dresses, 25c to
So; white dresses, 15c to 81. Infants cloaks,
slips and caps at reduced prices. Gents
silk mixed underwear at 48c, were 75c; un-
laundried double reinforced shirts, pleated
bosom, 4Sc. Boys calico waists. 15c. Busy
Bee Hive, corner Sixth and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
ANOTHER BOSTON C0OKOLOGIsT
Is to be Advertised for, to Take the Place of
Miss Torrey Here.

IL 10 DC AuvcTtiscu IoTs 10 ake tue fiHCe OF
Miss Torrey Here.
The Industrial Committee of the Central
Board met yesterday afternoon. The resig-
nation of Miss Torrey, the instructress of
the public cooking school, who goes to Mil
waukee to establish q similar school, was
accepted.
The salary affixed to this position last
year was 81 100, which was donated by Mr.
Phipps. The Central Board has appropri-
ated like amount for the coming year.
Word will be at once sent to the Boston
cooking school to secure the services OF a
new teacher; but all applications from Pitts
burg will be carefully considered.
The Industrial Committee passed reso-
luton giving all normal graduates and
teachers who have lost their positions the
privilege of attending the public cooking
school. This privilege has been accorded
so that hereafter it will not be necessary to
60 to Boston or other cities to secure the
services of a cooking teacher, but home tai
ent can take charge OF the industrial depart
ment of the Pittsburg schools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THE G. A. r. LADIES' RELIEF.
How They Will D.sfriSute the Remainder of
Their $1,000.

How They Will Distribute the Remainder of
Their $1,000.
The ladies of the G. A. r. met last night
in the old University building for the pur-
pose of settling up matters concerning the
relief of the Johnstewn sufferers. Mrs. w.
T. Doran, the treasurer, reported that she
had received about $1,000 for the relief
fund. About $3.50 had been expended for
relief purposes, and about 5000 worth of
clothing, etc., had been sent to the sufferers.
Some Of this had also been sent to the suf-
ferers at Huntingdon. There was still
about $3.50 to be distributed.
After some discussion it was decided to
appoint committee to go to Johnstown and
meet with the adjutant of the G. A. r. Post
there. and devise means for the distribution
of the remaining money. A meeting of the
ladies will be held between now and next
Saturday, when it will be decided who
shall be sent to distribute the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

have shook his Charley-horse.5 All, we'll
he's out at second, and Ewing and Connor
are not hogs. They are not Jumping on a
fallen foe. Out at first-both of 'eml
Fields and Whitney had a brush on
speed; but the ball was too fast. Those
featherbeds of Buck Ewing's are too many
for foul flies. Hanlon has hit to Keere and
the urbane pitcher has tossed the ball to
first very nonchalently but awfully effect
lively.
THAT grounder of Richardson's is on fire,
and the Dutchman can't put it out. Sacri-
flee is the order of the day, and O'Rourke
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
0RANGEMEN'S DAY.
A Big Demonstration ARRANGED by the L
O. l.. for July IL.

A Big Demonstration ARRANGED by the L.
o. L. for July IL.
The % lodges composing the Keystone
District of L. o. L. No. will hold their
annual picnic at Hutton Grove on July r.
The different lodges will form on new
Grant street in the morning and march over
the following route: Grant to Liberty, to
Eleventh. to Penn, to Sixteenth, across
bridge to Chestnut, to Ohio, to Federal, to
bridge, to Sixth street, to Market, to Fifth
avenue, to Smithtield, to Liberty. out Lib
erty and countermarch to Union station.
mWillism McClerren will be Chief Mar
shall. Thomas Thompson Adjutant General
and William Elkins Chief of Staff. Sew
eral prominent clergymen from both cities
will be present and deliver addresses.
Dancing will be continued until 10 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Archy Sproul Attacked BY Three Thieves
Early Yesterday Morning.

Archy Sproul, lineman on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, was attacked by
three highwaymen near the Bedford avenue
basin about 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
He was on his way home when the then
jumped out at him. One of them was lame
and carried crutch.
Sproul seized the crutch and shouted for
help. AS he was struggling, Chas. Brown,
the watchman at the water works, ran to his
assistance. Sproul and Brown succeeded in
capturing the man with the crutch. The
other two escaped. The prisoner was turned
over to the police and locked up in the
Eleventh ward station. Sproul, however,
during the struggle, lost $50 in gold, which
it is thought the other two highwaymen got.
The prisoner gave his name as George
Glenn. He was held in 81 900 bail by Mag
istrate Gripp for Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Thanks to Whom Due.

The Board of Managers of the Church
Home report that at the festival held on
June 20. they cleared $3.50. This is q
larger amount than ever realized before. and
is due not only to the perfect day on which
the festival was held, but also to the liber-
ality of the many friends of the Home in
bearing the smaller expenses, tents, tickets,
chairs, scales, groceries, and all the adver-
tising; each is paid for by friend. In this
way only can such a large amount be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THEY WILL WORK FOR FORAKER.
The Americas Club Ready to Take or IL
Il m u

The Americas Club Ready to Take or It's
Coats for ]. B. r.
The Americus Republican Club held its
regular session last night. Six candidates
for admission were formally acted upon.
Among them were residents of Youngstown,
East Liverpool, Connellsville and Beaver.
A letter was read from Governor Foraker,
returning thanks to the club for its con-
gratulatory message when he was re-nomi-
mated. and inviting the members to come
down to Ohio and assist during che cam
paign. The club will probably 60 in October.
Treasurer James T. Walker, of the Amer.
icus Johnstown Relief Fund, reported that
the members had subscribed $1,74O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

telescope shows plainly. Hanlon has hit
the ball to Gore. 1t has gone up out Of my
range Ahl Gore finds it in his Hanlon
crossed the lens and have seen him look
heap happier. Sundays hit has forced
Morris out at second too easily.
"Great Scottl that's wicked liner to Han
Ion! Good catchl Hanlon, you're jewell
Halo! That looks bad. Hatfield has sent
a daisy-cutter into left garden. Obi it's all
right. Whitney's grounder to Dunlap and
Keefe's fly to Sunday are both innocuous.
QUorH THE RAVEN, NEVER MORE!
"Wiu the Allies never score? Carroll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
CAN'T SAIL TILL TUESDAY.
Those Pitfsburg Teachers BeIated In ST

Those Pitfsburg Teachers BeIated In Start.
Ing for the Paris Exposition.
The Paris Exposition party of teachers
which was to sail yesterday is still adrift in
Pittsburg. A telegram was received from
New York on Monday saying that the steam
er Furnessia was four days late in entering
New York harbor, owing to strike of the
ships iremen on the European side.
The teachers leave tomorrow on the A.
M. train and sail on Tuesday. Miss Blanche
Logan, daughter of Professor Logan, of the
PEBBLES School, will be one of the excursion
lists. Bon voyage to all.