davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

The MISSES AllertOn and Robinson
returned yesterday from n pleasure
trip to the Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

De wits C,l C and Cbolerr Cur.
IL nj Srys -al. aud always .ur-.
VIZ recomuu-urt it. w, Il. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

DE Wiz, Little Early Ri-ris. Best
Liver PHI ever luud-. Cure Cuuslina.
ti"n rvciy tiue. None .qual Use
them now. W. T.. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

DE Wits Little f ,riy R,sers. Only
PHI to cuie lick hraisrhe aud regulate
che bowels. Sold ty Savage,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

No Gripping, no NAUSEA, no Pain,
when DE Wits Little Early R,seIs
ARE taken. small pill. Sale pill. Beet
pill. We sell them, ". r.. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Yesterdays Fast bound train was on
time for the first time In n week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

w. Carpenter, Of Iowa, WAS regis
tered In town Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
aetter Lfsl.

The following letters remain un.
called for In the Miles City, NJ. T.,
Postofiice, July 81, 1890:
Brice, Arthur Lewis, Frank
Bailey, DIR Pearce Mablke. Paul
Berre, Lurents Morr =, EO
Buell., Il T. Pickett, viii
Courtney, Add'e Proctor, Henry
Centek, Miss Jane Rsgland. l. a
Fulle'. GA Rex, VIM
Howe. Austin Taylor, is
Lockett, II So Taylor, IA
Thompson. John West, James
Weber, Frank
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
Gu w. SEYDE, p. M,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

J. w. Driseoll, Of Spearfi-i WAS a
visitor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

J.. C. Taylor was up from Glendive
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Bert Rob. rtson loaded q a oi
homes here yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

John +. Arannan and wife, of
Brainerd, were In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

C. F. NJ. Timing arrived In town
yesterday from Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Rand Concert nj Keogh.

The following program will be rem.
drred by the end infantry hand this
Friday evening, August Let. at Sis
O'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

F. w. Gibbons. Of st. Paul, arrived
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

E. j. Jsfffay arrived in the city last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Noe. j. : and 5 are new. A usual q
G 'rdial Invitation II extended to Miles
City people to he present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Day~ Agency for DR.. Liehig'. Iuvigora-
tor ut Room y. 8 Il. Broad way, Butte.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
SWUNG AND SETTLED
The Main Channel Span of the Ohio
River Connecting Railroad Bridge
Successfully Erected
WITHOUT TIE SLIGHTEST HITCH.
No Similar Work of Such Magnitude and
Importance Has Ever Before
Been Attempted.
MANY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE PRESENT
WITHOUT TIE SLIGHTEST HITCH.
MANY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE PRESENT
To Witness the Novel Means Employed for Raising the
Central GirdeTS

Brunot's Island is no longer the isolated
resort of embryonic sportsmen, basket pic
niekers, and othef such useful people, for it
is now connected with the mainland by a
bran-new bridge. At o'clock last evening
the ends of the main channel span were in
position above the piers; which is tantamount
to saying that the difficult feat of moving
the span to its allotted place has been sue
cessfully accomplished.
The work was witnessed by several thou
sand people, of all ranks, ages and profess
ions, who, despite the lnclement weather,
maintained an unvarying and, indeed, ex-
traordinary, interest in the proceedings to
the close. AS far as this span is concerned,
all that remains to be done is to clear away
the false work, and reopen the channel to
navigation, matter which will take but a
day or so.
Nature favored the keystone Bridge
Company and remained quiet, as If fearful
of jeopsrdizing the success Of an undertsk-
ing of such magnitude. Rain threatened to
fall in the early morning, but Jupiter, on
a hint from Venus, shut down his sluice
gates, at least for time.
EARLY ON THE SCENE.
Yesterdays issue of THE DISPATCH
contsined an account Of the preparations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20

being generally granted when writ was OBJ
taired.
Police Magistrate McKenna, who has had
many years experience in making summary
convictions, both as an Alderman and as a
police magistrate. takes exceptions to this
view of the subject, and puts very different
face upon the matter of habeas corpus. He
said: II have never had prisoner commit
ted by me released upon writ of habeas
corpus whom could not have held if I so
desired. The facts of the case are; MANY
men are arrested for being drunk or dis
orderly and brought before me. The police
officers tell their story, the prisoner, as is
natural after being intoxicated and spend
ing night in a cell, looks tough, and as his
character is not known to me or by the
officers, he may receive workhouse sem
tence. Later on we may learn that the pris-
oner is an honest, hard-working man, who
had simply made slight slip from grace,
and when his release is asked for upon a
writ, we do not oppose it, feeling that he has
been sufficiently punished. Ifa notoriously
bad character attempts to secure his release
In the same manner, we promptly oppose his
application.
Inspector McAleese corroborated Police
Magistrate McKenna's statements, and the
Inspector ought to know, as he has. during
his occupancy of his present position. been
instrumental in sending hundreds of offend
ers to the workhouse, and has thereby
affected wonderful reformation in the
morals and maners of his district. He
stated that one great factorin Kings release
was the fact that the Chinaman is appar-
emily In the last stages of consumption.
KING JOHNS SIGN MANUAL.
King John, of England, when forced by
the Barons at Runnymede to sign the
Magma Charta, could have hardly imagined
that his signature would result in the CEN
turies to come, in the release from durance
vile of the Chinese proprietor of an Ameri-
can opium joint 1t is not likely that this
royalJack had any Imagination to harrass
him or to afford him satisfaction. 1t is
more probable that he was thinking about
something to eat or drink, as history init
mates that he was gourmand. But then
ancient history is more libeIlous than CO.
temporaneous history. It's far safer to
jump on the grave ofa stalwart,man than to
thump the same individual while he is in
flesh, say, about 180 pounds of it.
It is pretty easy matter to secure writ
Of habeas corpus in Allegheny courts.
Printed applications can be obtained at the
Offices of the Prothonotary aud Clerk of
Courts, or at any irst-class stationer's store.
This is filled out and presented to any one
of the Common Pleas Judges. Thereupon,
presuming everything to be correct, the
Judge issues an order upon the Superin-
tendent of the workhouse to produce the
man who is seeking for release. The Judge
examines the commitment, puts few ques-
tions and generally winds up by ordering
the release of the prisoner. It's very easy,
and doesn't cost great deal-S10 will
usually cover all expenses, including the
attorneys fee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Junior Past State Councillor j. P.
Winower, of the Jr. o. q. A. NJ, of Lancaster,
is in the city on business connected with the
order. He and State Councillor Collins were
in consultation all day yesterday State Vice
Councillor Slifer passed through the city in the
morning on his way to Chicago, where several
new councils are on the way,
Colonel W. 81. Reed went to New York
last night on the fast line. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Alice May, who
will make months visit to Narragansett Pier
H-Henry Schmulbach and family, of
Wheeling, are at the Monongahela House. Mr.,
Schmulbach is the senior member of the
Schmulbach Brewing Company, of Wheeling.
Bishop Phelan has written to Allegheny
friends that he has Travelled through noted
parts OF Europe. and is now in Ireland. He
will return in few weeks.
Hugh Mcmahon, who is engaged in the
manufacture of sewer pipe at New Cumber-
land, ". Va. is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
w. 81. Spain, of Parker, Pa, arrived in
Pittsburg from the seashore yesterday and
registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Frank A. Small,l ahead of 'aThe
Banker" which will open the season at the
Grand next week, is in the city.
r. B. Murray and w. B. Ellis, two
well-known attorneys from Youngstown, were
at Hotel Schlosser yesterday.
Vice President james McCrea, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived from the East
last night on the limited.
DIR. Hiatt, of Wylie avenue, returned
yesterday afternoon from a ten days trip to
Atlantic City.
r. W. Potter, of Erie, ran down to
Pittsburg yesterday and is staying at the An
derson.
ID. R. Gault. drygoods merchant of
Kittanning, is stopping at the Seventh Avenue
David Halbertstadt, Of the United
States Census Bureau, is at Hotel Duquesne
w. II. Caldwell, Of Jeannette, was at
Hotel Anderson last night.
-Brice Ray. Wellsville, O., banker, is
at the Seventh Avenue.
r. w. McClaughy, of Huntingdon, was
In the city yesterday.
Amos steck, of Greensburg, is at the
Monongaheia House. ~
Henry B. Thompkins, Of Atlanta, Ga,
is at the Duquesne
IT. F. Judge, Of Erie. is at the Monon-
gahela House
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
A UNION STATION ROMANCE.
Steward Henry Weds One of the Girls IN
Leaves for Philadelphia.

Steward Henry Weds One Of the Girls and
Leaves for Philadelphia.
Union station has developed another ro-
nance. This time it is the man who ca
tered to the tastes of the weary travellers who
figures as the hero of the story, or rather the
prize-winner. He is A. L. Henry, who for
several years has been the steward Of the
Union station restaurant.
Some two months ago pretty Gertie
Stevenson, Of Homestead, came there to
work at the lunch counter. 1t was case Of
love at first sight, and before the second
moon had ceased smiling on their courtship
they were made man and wife. Henry was
a native of Philadelphia, and, believing
fortune would smile more benignly on him
in his native city than in Pittsburg, he re-
signed from his position yesterday, and the
happy couple took the fast line last night
for the East.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
THE ORDER Is GROWING.

Knights of Labor Increasing in the Various
Local Assemblies.
The Knights of Labor Committee on the
State of the Order is doing good deal Of
hard work among the various locals. They
are visiting all the assemblies and are find
ing the majority in good condition. Glass
City Assembly, composed of the employees at
Ford City, was organized few months ago.
The coke workers met last night and in
itiated over 20 new members. The assembly
has over 300 members, and it is estimated
that there are not more than 100 people en-
ployed at Armstrong Brcs. that are eligible
to membership.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
BITTEN BY A BULLDOG.
Little Girl Frighffnlly Torn and Lacerated
by the Animal.

A Little Girl Frightfnlly Torn and Lacerated
@ by the Animal.
Annie Wake, 9-Year-old girl, living at
No. 5163 Dalton street, Sixteenth ward, was
bitten by large bulldog yesterday after
noon. She was playing in front of her home
about O'Clock in the afternoon with sew
eral companions. A large bulldog was
playing with bone on the opposite side of
the street, but became at last weary of the
bone and started over to join the girls. The
latter saw the dog approaching and COM
menced to run. The dog gave pursuit, and
soon caught up with Annie Wake, who was
a short distance behind the other girls, and
bit her twice, once severely on the thigh and
then below the knee.
Her screams attracted the attention of
some men who were near, and the dog was
beaten away from the girl. The latter was
taken into her home and physician called.
He does not think the dog was mad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
MINOR POLICE HAPPENINGS.

Offenders Who Run Against the Law and
Came to Grief
MARY WOLF alleges that Mrs. Dorritty beat
her 6-year-old child.
SEVEN more weary and footsore roustabouts
were run In while loafng on the wharf yester-
day.
JOSEPH BEREDELLA was committed to jail
last night on two charges OF Illegal liquor sell
ing and a charge of disorderly conduct
AGENT DEAN, of the nti-Cruelty Society,
made an information against Peter Fornoff,
who resides at No. 4 Peach alley, for cruelty to
his family.
SUSAN MCGLADE was arrested, charged
with stealing purse containing s2l 9s from
Mrs. William Hanahan, of Forty-eighth and
Butler streets.
MAGISTRATE MCKENNA committed David
Madden, a colored man, for court yesterday on
a charge of aggravated assault and battery on
Thomas Jenkins and wife.
ARTHUR KALER, of the Eighteenth ward,
will have hearing before Alderman Kerr
Friday evening on charge of breaking the
windows in the house of Henry Capinski.
THOMAS INGRAM. of Rebecca street, ALLIE
gheny, was arrested in the market house yes
terday for stealing 2 pocketbook from Mrs.
Bulger, of Hawkins station, last Saturday
night. The $40 which was In the purse was
"blown in' by the prisoner.
THOMAS REESE, a brakeman on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was arrested yesterday after
noon on a charge of feloniousiy pointing fire.
arms. j. A. Albert, of No. zoos Penn avenue
states that on Friday evening last Reese came
to his store and tried to shoot him with Albert's
revolver.
FRED SANDERS, saloon keeper, took trip
on the steamboat City Of Pittsburg down the
river to the Ohio connecting bridge. Several
men were running ''shell game" He lost an
alteration followed and the operators of the
game gave Sanders severe beating, cutting
his chin open with a knife.
ARTHUR COATES was funny in Allegheny
yesterday. and paid a V. David Barnes kicked
loudly on the price Of restaurant dinner, and
was fined SIS. William Barnes, under sus-
pcion, arrested at the Ft. Wayne station.
William Collins, Of pugilistic proclivities, paid
So Loafing landed Albert Hoeale and John
Mist in the lookup. James O,Brien got ten
days for abusing his wife.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
DIED IN THE wORKH0UsE.

Consumption Ends the Career of George
Owens, Who Shot Eva Reynolds.
George Owens, the colored man, who, 1t
will be remembered, shot Eva Reynolds one
Sunday morning, over five months ago, in
the Yellow Row, died at the workhouse yes
terday. He was sentenced six months for
the shooting, and had but couple Of weeks
to serve. s-.a ---l
He had been suffering for several years
with consumption, which caused his death.
Owens was also connected with the Bud"
Lee murder, and was well known in police
circles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
A TRIO OF ACCIDENTS.

The West Peen Rond Kills Another Man at
Herr's Island.
John Keller, aged 80 years, while walk
ing along the West Penn railroad tracks
yesterday afternoon, was struck and run
over by train at Herr's Island, and had
both legs cut off, He died at $50 at the
Allegheny General Hospital. He has
sister living at Pine creek.
John Halkin stepped on Ipiece of glass
at Bedford and Elm streets and cut some
arteries in bis foot. He fell down in the
street from loss of blood.
A horse attached to one of the Troy laun-
dry wagons took fright and ran off on Troy
Hill. The wagon was reduced to kindling
wood
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
CRACKER MEN MEET.

The New Combination Holds n Conference
at s. 6. Marvin's Office.
A meeting of the directors of the new
American Cracker Company, the combina-
tion recently formed, which includes the
leading manufacturers from Pittsburg to
Chicago, was held at S. S. Marvin's Office
yesterday. The meeting was secret one
and the gentlemen refused to state the result
of the meeting.
Among those present at the meeting were
c. Stolzenbach, of Zsnesviue, o.; Alex.
Taggart of Parrot & Taggart, indianapolis;
Marvin & Co. is the only Pittsburg firm, in
the combination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
ALL COME TO PITTsBURe.

James p. Wifherow & Co. Secure Con.
tract for Another Southern Plant.
D. G. Daley, of the firm of James P.
Witherow & Co., furnace builders, left last
last night for Middleborough, Ky. His
firm yesterday closed the contract with the
Watts Iron and Steel Company, Of Middle
borough, for the construction OF 300-ton
open hearth basic steel plant, and Mr..
DALEY is going there to superintend its
building.
He was accompanied. by George L. Refs
and Edgar l.. Watts. two members of the
syndicate which is building the city Of Mid
dieborough.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
EXPECT AID FROM ANYWHERE.
The Proposed Washington Monument Not an
Allegheny Affnfr.

The Monumental Committee of the Jr. o.
q. A. M. met last night in Allegheny City
Hall for the purpose of devising ways and
means for raising sufficient sum of money
for the proposed Washington monument to
be erected in the Allegheny Park. In call
ing the meeting to order, the Chairman
stated that the amount yet needed was
$1,000. A resolution was offered that the
amount be raised by popular subscription
throughout the order, and to that end the
three papers in this State, published in the
interest of the Jr. o. q. A, NJ, be requested
to open up popular subscription list This
was adopted.
A resolution was also adopted denounc-
ing the circulated report that the proposed
monument was strictly an Allegheny affair,
all councils throughout the State being In
terested in it. 1t is expected that the money
will be raised and the monument unveiled
on next Washington's birthday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
PREPARING FOB THE OPENING.

Principals of Two Schools I'm Pittsburg
Looking Up Educational Matter.
A. W. Wilson, Jr., one of the principals
of the Kiskiminetas Springs boys school,
at Salisbury, was in Pittsburg yesterday,
making preparations for the opening of his
school on September 16. He says every
place In his school Is filled with pupils.
Anson j. Dill, principal of the Oakdale
Normal School, was also here yesterday on
a similar errand. He reports that his new
school building is in perfect shape, and that
there will be big attendance this season.
His school also opens on September 16
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
THE STORY REVERSED.
Children Of Rumseller Who Did Not Live
10 the Lap of Luxury.

Children Of Rumseiler Who Did Not Live
10 the lap of Luxury.
Agent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society,
spent yesterday afternoon investigating Q
complaint against Joseph Williams, who
keeps saloon at the corner of Irwin and
Pennsylvania avenues, Allegheny. Agent
Dean reports that Williams and his wife
have been separated for some time and that
the husband took forcible possession of the
children. two boys, aged respectively 10 and
IA years. tf
On going to the house yesterday Agent
Dean found the two BOYS in a bad plight.
This was particularly so of the 1o-year-old
boy, who was lily clad and so dirty as to be
almost unrecognizable. Agent Dean took
charge of the boy and turned him over to
his mother, who is a hard-working woman.
Williams was sued yesterday before Alder
man Donahue by Roger Eagan on serious
charge. Agent Dean will lodge another in
formation against him to-day for cruelty
and neglect OF his family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
habitues of the only hostelry within hailing

habitues of the only hostelry within hailing
distance.
After dinuer-cr what passed for such
more active operations were in vogue on the
barges Care had to be taken that the struc-
ture should not move too quickly,
lest something should give way. The
southermost end had to be kept
as close in shore as possible so as to drop
down into position between the piers. These
requisite attentions consumed time, and it
WAS not until 2:30 o'clock that the barges
were well out in the stream, and lying at
an angle of 45o with the viaduct. Frequent
changes in the position of the ropes we're
necessary so as to obtain the proper pur-
chase, due to the changing of position Of the
structure.
MAKING THE TIME PASS.
The transference of the span was being
slowly accomplished, but the crowd found
undiminished interest in following the
movements. A critical party of engineers
and citizens watched the proceedings from
the Nellie Hudson, and enjoyed hearty
laugh, at times, in common with the
other spectators, at the mishaps of some
of the "boat riders" One man who had
been seeing friend off over night ran into
another man, supported by boy, with the
result that the whole three were soused in
the river. They emerged after brief i'm
mersion and wanted to dry themselves on
the laughing crowd above them. A special
officer on the boat induced them to forego
their kind intentions.
At 3 o'clock the span and its supporting
woodwork and barges were in the position
indicated in the sketch made by The DIS
PATCH artist As before, care had to be
taken to guide the mass accurately into po-
sition, and, to accomplish this. fire.
quent changes of ropes were necessary.
At this juncture Jupiter Pluvius would no
longer be denied, and with efficient aid from
his namesake and relative, Jonans, sue
ceeded in evolving commotion in the ele-
ments in which fire and water played lead
ing roles. But the sightseekers would not
take the hint, and maintained their points
of vantage with unabated ardor.
Very slowly and cautiously the massive
structure was drawn on the piers, and at
$50 o'clock one corner of the northeast end
was suspended above the masonry. In an
other half hour the days work had been ac-
complished, and the massive structure of
steel reposed in permanent position on its
bed.
A very noticeable feature in connection
with this brilliant feat of engineering was
the extremely quiet way in which every
thing was done. There was no fuss, no
hurry, no countermanding of orders, and 1t
was very evident that each man concerned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS,

Brief Mention Of Things Interesting to Men
In Mill and Shop.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY officials complain
of a scarcity Of cars owing to the effects Of
the Central strike on Western traffic.
CHA RLEs 8. HUBBARD has severed his con.
nection with Hubbard d Co., ak and shovel
manufacturers, to assume the office of secre-
tary to the H. M. Myers Company, manufact-
urers of the same goods
PRESIDENT SMITH, Of the A. +. @. W. u,
returned yesterday from Philadelphia, where
conference was held on the shade and globe
department. Some new items were ADDED and
the entire list was passed upon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
For Tin Plate s1achinsry.

A number OF Pittsburg capitalists have
organized company, with "a capital OF $780,
900 for the purpose of erecting plant ana
manufacturing machinery for tin plate
plarts. The company is negotiating with
the owners of the Pollock farm, on the
Bellevernon road, short distance above
McKeesport, and those Who seem to know
say the deal is about tq be closed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-20
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
A Man Who Couldn't Keep Ont of the Con-
stables Way.

Man Who Couldn't Keep Ont of the Con-
stables Way.
Last evening Alderman Richards COM
mitted ]. NJ. Jacobs to Jail, in default of
$1,000 bail, for trial at court, on charge
of conspiracy. Some time ago Jacobs, H.
T. Gayley and james Cunningham formed
partnership and opened an lnstallment
store on Penn avenue. The business went
along prosperously for time, but one day
Cunningham visited the store and found
that ali the goods had been sold, and he had
not received his share of the proceeds. He
then entered charge of conspiracy against
Jacobs and Gayley. The latter was ar
rested, and after a hearing, August s, was
held for court in s., 900 bail.
Jacobs kept out of the way Of the consta-
BILE, and was not arrested until last night,
when he was committed to Jail, as above
stated,