davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-16
Louisville Results.

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-The weather was
clear and the track slow to-day. Following
are the winners and place horses:
First race, half a mile (selling). Ora
tSteppe) won, Katuna q. Porter second,
Jeanette (Overton) third. Time, O:52
Second race, four furlongs (selling). Rose
Howard (Franeisl won, Major Thornton
lAllen) second, Woodford (Overton) third.
Time, 81
Third race. one mile and seventy yards,
Mount Lebanon (0verton) won, Cell B q.
Porter second, Bettina (Hollis) third.
Time, ! 80
Fourth race, five furlongs (Hurstborne
Ethel Delona) second, Ann Elizabeth Brit
tom third. Time, :05A.
Fifth race. one mile. maidens. Louise
Forest (Alenl won, Eugene lSteDpe) sec
0nd, Linnie lFrancisl third. Time, l :4SR.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
Rumored Reclamation

WASHINGTON, May 15-United States
Minister to Spain Palmer called on the
President to-day. Rumor says he handed
in his resignation.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

President Green to Argue Against Wana-
makers Scheme.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Norvin Green,
President of the Western Union, will ap-
pear before the Senate Postofiices and Post
-@.9pds Committee next Tuesday to argue
against the postal telegraph scheme. Wana-
maker Will be heard the following Thurs
The morning call., 1890-05-16
The scnllinp Chamnionshin.

SYDNEY. May 15.-The race between
Kemp and Mclean for 600 side and the
sculling championship of 1.-THE world took
place on the Paramatta River to-day, and
was won Dy Kemp
The morning call., 1890-05-16
THE HOUSE.

Resolution Adopted to Consider the Tariff
Bill as Whole.
WASHINGTON, May ia resolution was
reported to the House from the Committee
on Rules providing that the Tariff Bill be
taken up entire. with the opportunity to
offer amendments. the House to continue
The morning call., 1890-05-16
PACIFIC RAILROADS.

Bill to Be Reported Funding Their Debts
By Issuing New Bonds.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The House Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads to-day decided
by vote of to to report bill funding
the Indebtedness Of the Union and Central
Pacific roads by issues of new bonds-the
Union Pacific bonds to run fifty years and
bear per cent interest. and the Central
Pacific bonds TO run seventy-fve years and
bear per cent interest. Chairman DalZeil
and three other members will report in
favor of placing the Central Pacific ON the
same basis as the Union Pacific.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

Bargains in Park Lots,
Also 10 Riclimond and outside lands. Apply 81
Post street, Rooms and 6.
The morning call., 1890-05-16
PORTO ALEGRE REBELLION.

a Portion of the Troops Fraternze With the
Revolution!sts.
Rio JANEIRo, May 15.-At the uprising
of the people against the Government,
Tuesday. at Porto Allegro. portion of the
troops fraternized with the people. The
outbreak was suppressed by the police and
the troops VINO remained 10y al. A number
of persons were wounded. The Governor
of thep rovince has resigned. The primary
cause of the disorders was discomfort over
the new banking laws instituted by the
Minister Of Finance.
The morning call., 1890-05-16

gem second, Rometta (McCarthy) third.
Time, o:51.
Sixth race, one mile (selling), Sparkling
Flynn) won. Foxmede ca. Covington) sec
ond, Quesal (Taylor), third. Time, ASH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
DRESS Innings

Is another important line of goods to which
we do not often call attention, and are many
times surprised to hear our customers say
that they did not know that we kept Innings.
We have the largest and most extensive as
sortment of Innings that can be found in
any establishment in this city, as we make
a specially of this class of goods, and feel
assured that you will have a larger assurt-
ment of Silesias, Percalines, Cambrics,
Crinolines, Italian Cloths and goods of this
class in general to select from than is usual
ly found in any one store.
Also, Seam Bindings, Whalebone Castings,
Beltings and everything in the dress finding
way, you will find an extensive assortment
and at the lowest prices at our store. Special
discounts to dressmakers. Samples and
prices furnished to out-oftown customers on
application.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
WHITE INDIA SILKS,

Which we are Offering at very low prices
Also, BLACK INDIA SILKS, BLACK
SURAHS and BLACK GROS GRAIN
SILKS.
We do not often call attention to these in
our advertisements, and do not talk as much
about them as the regular drygoods stores,
at the same time the values we offer in them
are equal to those offered in any of the dry
goods stores in this section of the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
French ChaIIis.

These we imported largely, and
we believe so firmly in large de-
mand this season that we have es-
tablished a special challi depart
ment at center counter in dress
goods and silk room. The price of
these best challis is soc.
We don't claim this is any less
than regular prices. We do claim
superiority of styles, and ask your
approval of said claim, which we
believe you'll indorse if you inspect
this exquisite challi collection; we
have some of last seasons soc chal-
lis patterns that we bought at a
bargain and will sell at IS and CSC.
Cloak rooms are receiving new
jackets, long garments and shoul-
der capes every day.
New lace curtains
New portieres.
New draperies.
New upholstery goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
NEW
BLACK LACE
DRAPERY NETTS
AND
FLOUNCINCS.

We have just opened large line of all the
newest designs and effects in Striped, Flow
er and Figured Drapery Nets, Chantilla,
Marquise and Hand-Run Spanish Floune-
ings. Marrow, medium and wide widths in
lsces, points and other new patterns.
Latest Paris Novelties in Black Passe-
menterie and Crochet Trimmings, Pointed
Leaf and Galloon Patterns; Fancy, Colored
and Black Embroideries. Black and Col
ored Fringes, for Sash Trimming. Fronts
and Panel effects. Your attention is called
to special line of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
DON'T READ THIsI!!

You might profit by IT'LL DR. @. s. SCOTT,
6A Penn ave-, can cure without pain the worst
cases of liberation in two or three treatments:
other dentists require twn or three months.
Best Vulcanite sets Of teeth. S. Best work in
the city. No pain in extracting Only office
where mineral base is made. Oldest estab-
lished Ofice in the two cities. The only place
where scctt's absolutely safe AnHsthetic Is
administered. fe2570.TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
OUR ARGUMENT is THIS!

The Most Fashionable Best Made Most Reliable and Dependable
Clothing for Men, Boys and Children be found
what obtainab you
than have any idea Of Nothing sighted nywhere Made all
through only the eminent among ao have notions
ing Excellent qualities Perfect fit and yI Consummate
best work make it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
B. e B.
Dress Goods
Sale
This Week.

goods, suitings and cashmeres, for
spring more than we should have.
Our shelves, counters and on top oi
the shelves, and in our wholesale
rooms upstairs we are likewise
overcrowded with this immense
stock. To promptly extricate our
selves from this dilemma and to fur
ther popularize our stores, we shall
commence this morning a Dress
Goods Sales OF elegant new goods
at prices unequaled. In place of
marking some large lots of
French and German
TAILOR SUITINGS.
81, we mark them 75c; these are SO
to 40 inches, and we assert without
fear of contradiction, you have
never seen such desirable goods
sold at 75c.
Large lots of 5o-inch new import
ed tailor suitings we mark 81, S1.15
and S1.25, instead of S1.25 and
$3.50, which is the usual and gen
eral everyday store-keeping way Of
marking like goods.
Another lot of 5o-inch Scotch
stripes and plaids; prevailing price
in well regulated stores is SI.z5.
We mark these 81.
1t is your patronage We want, and
we propose that the best quality
and our advantageous prices shall
merit the preference of that pa
tronage.
ANOTHER INSTANCE WHY
5o-inch American fancy striped
all-wool goods, adapted for
ladies' long garments, children's
wraps, desirable and new, we mark
85c, and not 81 as they are worth,
but S5c will pay US fair small
profit and move the quantity, and
in the end we will make more
money, and we have furnished
them less than they are elsewhere
sold.
so-inch English suitings in in
dividual dress patterns, IN yards
each, at s. a yard, that are simple,
quiet, dignifed in design and col
orings-the value thereof speak for
Finest imported
BROADCLOTHS
in choice colorings for tailor
gowns in latest Paris colors.
High class
PARIS ROBES
or dress patterns at moderate prices;
distinctive styles.
New 36-inch double-width Amer
ican cloth suitings in checks and
stripes, 80, As and soc; these are at
rear of stores; adjoining the broad
cloths.
100 pieces pure all-wool ladies'
cloth suitings at 25c only.
27 inches wide, but the best quail
y ever retailed at 25c, in solid
plain colors and best shades.
This extraordinary dress goods
offering commences this morning;
additional statesmen will be in the
as we are determined
hese extensive importations shall
,e so interesting that this early
eason's dress goods business shall
,e a phenomenal one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25

-9TSS$T7T nj a d r
@I\WIIlt4At5 If Curtains, in
NMIIII- auction lots
F~ at less than
u ~kAke1EF auctio n
ESz5x>SS::::::;;;:::::::::.:;;::;;:':;' S::;::: SS::;:: ::;:::.; !: FL 4; !:
the utmost.
After a while house-clean-
ing. After house-cleaning how
satisfactory some bright, new
window hangings, brought out
to beautify the home-to mol
lily, perhaps, the temper that
the annual raid has rufled,
saved up from this sale and
bought :: at :: bed-rock-prices
without the auction drawbacks.
This bargain cyclone in
Lace and other light Curtains
has also started heavy Cur
tains awhirling. so per cent
reductions the rule.
Prices are for pairs.
Plain Striped Common Turcomans in
two colorings (Steel Gray and Pea
Reduced from So to 81 60
Rpairs Venetian Tapestry, in Blue and
Ecru and Terra Gotta and Ecru,
Reduced from 81 so to So.
pairs Heavy Ribbed Chenille, with
plain field and Cashmere design Of
Reduced from $40 to sl2
~ pairs Early English Tapestry, Olive
Reduced from $40 to $40.
2pairs Heavy Tapestries, in Ecru and
Chintz, and pair Black and Gold in
MediBval Armorial designs.
Reduced from $35 to ST.
2pairs Egyptian Silk and Cotton Tapes
Reduced from SIS to 81.
/ pair SILK shielas, plain top, handsome
floral dado,
Reduced from $50 to s2O
5pairs Heavy Silk Shielas Terra Gotta,
also Dark BIue), plain top with heavily
Reduced from $50 to $50.
Several odd lots in half pairs. suitable
for single Portieres and Lounge Cover
ing, at one-half and one-third usual
prices.
Thought we heard your in
quiry, "Why don't you offer
similar bargains in Furniture
Coverings We told our
Upholstery manager to heed
you. He said, 1--WE can't
afford to do it." We said, "It
must be DONE" Out of the
discussion comes the follow
ing. The prices are by the
yard.
6pieces Best Quality Embossed Mohair
Plushes. reduced from So to 81 so.
Heavy Double Width Cross Stripe Tap
estries for Portieres,
2patterns, reduced from SIS 90 to 81 so.
Spatterns, reduced from s. 50 to s. IS.
Turkish Tapestry, l pattern, reduced
from 81 to 81.
Florentine Tapestry 2patterns, reduced
from 81 to 81; and from So so to 81 Is
Silk-Faced Tapestry, patterns, reduced
from 81 so to 81 Is; and from 81 to 81.
Cotton and Silk Tapestry, patterns,
reduced from 81 to 81.
Double-Faced Silk Shiela, in solid col
ors for Portieres-blue, gold and
terra cotta-reduced from S3 so to 81
3pieces Double-Faced French Jutes re-
duced from 81 so to SOC.
20 pieces Heavy English Cretonnes, re-
duced from 50c to 15c.
pieces Heavy Double-Faoed and
Double Width $50 in.) English Gre
tonnes, 81 TO 50c.
Short remnants of Tapestries and Fur
niture Coverings at one-third regular
prices.
Silk and Wool 12inch Valience and Man
tel Fringes. reduced from So so to
81 so; and from 81 to 73c.
Furniture Fringes, half price; reduced
to 25c, SOC and 75c.
~ B.-O~r large Offering
of Curtains and Furniture
Coverings is regardless Of cost
TO accomplish a rapid, rafting
sale. 1t 09tU s0Oe large money
to 6r06raetOrS Of hotels, sum-
mer resorts and boarding
houses to anticipate future
wants, as no such 0pbortumity |
aOaW 0ccur again this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
NEW mwADvERr1sEnrENrs.
MUSICIAN ALWAYS PLAYS ON THE SAME STRING Is
j
JUST so!

And the clothing dealers Of this city who tong good
of the people, by selling goods sacrifice according
men excite nothing but rdcue the minds of all thinking persons
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
WHITE STAB LINZ
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL

Royal ard United States Mall Steamers.
sCeltic Mch. IL $3.50 . m driatic Apl o. $50 m
Britannia, Mch. 10, Q m Majestic, Apl. 10, p M
Germanic, Mch. rs 10 am IGermanic, AplB B $50 pm
STeutonc. Apl. 2 3 p m STeutonic, Apl. 30. 2 p II
From White Star dock, foot OF West Terth ST.
SECOND cabin on these steamers. Saloon rAteA
$50 and upward. Second cabin. e55 and upward,
according to steamer and location OF berth. Ex-
cursion tickets favorable terms. Steerage- 80.
White Star drafts payable on demand In all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. APP
ply 10 &c I'm J. MCCORMICK, $40 and loI Smith
held st.. PIttsburT, or j. BRUCE lSMA1. Gem
eral Agent Al Broadway, New YORK. fel2-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
While Other Dealers Are Doing Their Utmost

rid of their Winter
eliminating public have having
had such phenomen large business the
New Spring Ovcoa before the old mossbak dealers
shaken off their ehargy New Spring Overcoats
ready for inspection and actually you'll
old style goods at any other in this city
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25

The amount already paid to policy hold
ers and their benefciaries, SAC, ,OO1, ,798 46,
and the amount of net assets held for the
protection of their policies, Sc, ,3S2, S41 q,
and aggregating S196, 1874, 639 20 exceeds the
amount received from policy holders by $780,
492, ,266 26.
Ali this has been done at an expense ratio
of only "a per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25

has sold during the past year, bonds costing
it S491, ,377 60. 1t has purchased during the
same period bonds costing 81, ,S25, 624 60. Its
total holding of this class OF securities at the
close of the year was 81, ia, S22 SO. A care
full scrutiny of the list of bonds OF this COM
pany will reveal their uniform and unusual
excellence.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
During the year the company loaned on
real estate security 81, ,444, O92 90. There
was paid off of such loans $6, 18e. 999 IL.
There was in force at the end of the year
loans for $50, 800, 542 a. The company re-
ceived cash interest upon its real estate
loans during the year 81, ,904,72S o..
CONDITION OF THE COMPANY.
The company had in force December 81,
1889, 63. $50 policies, insurlng S151, 73S, 494.
Its assets on that date, treated in the con-
servative manner already indicated, were
S57, ,S74, ,971 Il. Its total liabilities on that
date by its own standard, which is higher
than that OF any State department. and than
that of any other company. by the difference
between a per cent and per cent reserve
on the business done since 1882, was $52,-
794, ,795 10, and its surplus by the same
standard was S., ,OSO, 176 81. By the standard
of other companies and of the State depart
ments, its surplus is over s., 800, 900.
CONDENSED STATEMENT.
In its "A years of business this company has
received:
For premiums .......-...-......eI .eI5S o56S19 S6 a
g. lAso
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
FoRTY-FoURTH ANNUAL REPORT

FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
or the COunecticu; Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
To THE MEMBERSHIP year 1889 was
marked bvno unusual incident in our finan-
cial history, but was one of decided prosper
ity in every direction, and closes with every
department of the company's affairs in a
thoroughly sound and healthful condition,
and with an increase in business, in assets
and in strength.
OPERATIONS FOR 1883.
The company received
For premiums. 81, 4lS,3 1856 a
For ilterest and rents. SO65.405 -
From pSoft and loss. 2l7479 36
Total receipts. ~. ~. ~ q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25

Total expenditure .SOsSlOtOSs 10
Leaving a balance of S7S4, S21 81 to be
carried to net or ledger assets.
At the beginning of the year the company
began paying death claims on receipt Of
satisfactory proofs, instead of 80 or 80 days,
as formerly, and, during the II months of
1889, it, therefore, paid the losses for 13
mouths, otherwise, the amount carried TO
the increase of net assets would have been
larger by several hundred thousand dollars.
1t is of interest to note that during the
year the company paid its members and
benefciaries on various accounts, s, ,420,-
976 "a more than it received from them in
nraniume
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25

: Every piece Of our White
:: Goods is new and fresh. The
quality is of the very best and
prices are in every instance less
than other stores ask. All this
we guarantee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Riverside Iteins,

Dr. Peters has about 8 men work ing on Poorman and Ray mines. Dr. Peters is now on the Piual range in- specting timber for the mine. The prospects are favorable, for q good report on the property. The mill at the Ray mine is running every day, taking samples to test the ore. The expert will probably report on the property about the 18th of July. Several loads of lumber have arrived for the Poorman and Ray Co.
 W. E Fryer, Of Kansas City, is here, prospecting several placer bars. He says if he gets dirt to run 25 cts a yard, he will put in hydraulics. He will probably know in week. He also intends to put an assay office in Florence.
 There were two experts few days ago, from the lake Copper district in Michigan, looking at John Reads copper property of this place
 R. s Moore, ol this place, has given a lease and bond on his propertieG, the Humbotld and Nellie Bly,. 6 miles above DudleyyiIle, 10 a San Francisco Co, for 60 days, for S10.000. He has since sold bali interest to Eugene Middleton in the bonded properties.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Ike Verde Reservation.


 The proper thing to do with the reservation would be to throw it open to the settlers. What Arizona needs is settlers. Good agricultural land, where water can be had for ir- rigation, is scarce in northern Ari- zona and the government should lend it's assistance for the cultivation of all that is susceptible oi it under nat ural- -adYantages -possessed. Qf this. reservation there are 3,UJO acres or more which could be brought under immediate cultivation with water from the Verde river. This would ai- ford homes for twenty or more fami- lies, and the land would not lie idle many days after being thrown open for settlement until it would be oc- cupied by actual settlers who would improve it and make homes for them selves and families. The universal sentiment of this section is iii favor of this reservation being thrown open for settlement, and not for occupancy by the Indians, who would be a con- stant menace 10 settlers already in the valley, With its remoteness from all military posts, if the Indians should be placed there it would result in the almost total depopulation of the larg
 est and most fertile valley in northern Arizona. and as matter of justice the people look to the present admin istration 10 prevent the perpetration of this great wrong on them Pres colt Journal-Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Didn't See Single, Solitary Indian.

Troop F, Tenth Cavalry, which was sent to the front . short time ago, has been recalled from their arduous du- ties on the border and has returned to Fort Grant. The account of their suferings while in pursuit of Indians is narrowing and sad in the extreme and would make 9 ponderous volume describing hardship and peril unequal ed in the history of any country since the year one. After leaving this city the troop made the almost unheard-of forced march to Bisbee, distance of about thirty miles, in one day, arriv- ing there in an exhausted condition chiefly owing to scarcity of water on the march, there being only three or four watering places along the route. It Is reported that the entire com mand, although mounted on good horses, was SC utterly worn out on reaching Bisbee that several days elapsed before they were able to an swer roll call The terrible search for Indians then commenced, the troops wandering for days and days over the trackless wilds of the Mule mountains, often being without food for hours at time. On several occasions they lost their bearings and wandered near ly mile from camp and only after the greatest priyation and peril were they able to return After having made an exhaustive search of the en- tire country within a radius of half a mile of Bfsbee, and finding no In dians, they were recalled to the fort from whence they came, taking with them the heartfelt and everlasting gratitude of the residents of the entire county-within a radius of half a mile of Bisbee-and the sympathy of the entire United States-outside of Ari- zona. They have done their duty as was expected, and it was not their fault that no Indians were found. The blame rests entirely on the Indians, who were so ungrateful as to persist ently refuse to be seen in the vicinity of Bisbee, thereby adding a stain to the honor of the noble red man that only time will ef3ce. The troop went forth to conquer and returned-re- turned with victory perched high ur on brows that have been corrugated by deeds of heroism and valor, and il is to be hoped that they will now bt able to enjoy the rest and comfort they so richly deserve. But they didn't see single, solitary Indian I- Epitaph
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
w. c. SMITH & GO.
THE EyrERpBJgT is informed tbat

THE ENTERPRISE Is informed that a few days ago Constable J. D. Thomas effected the arrest of an offender and took him to the county jail. No official Of the sherif"s office was there nor could one he found and after de- spairing of getting his prisoner behind the bars he was told by Big Jaw" Clark that he would open the jail and he dii SO He went into the sherd's office, tool; the keys from q drawer and opened the jail for the officer and his prisoner One would say with a great deal of truthfulness that this is an ex- ample of inexcusable neglect of duty that should be inquired into
 Upon another occasion this week John Brown stepped into the county hospital, as he alleges, for driu1S of water whereupon Q jail "trusty" who is allowed all the liberty he desires. swore out complaint against him for breaking into the premises and ar rested him for ihe alleged offence. II i the prisoners of the county jail are deputized as the sherid7s deputies, would it not be an economical plan to designate the oldest incumbent of that institution as the county's executive | officer and the others as deputies and thus save to the county the large sum required to conduct that off co?