davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
DlJEWEST FEMALE COLLEGE

f;,uiS WE'LL and FiTnRAGLl hNo"N N
institution rr:rra nron i'h lhir'y-"rs'
y,or on October 9TH. Sead fur Catalogue
;,rJ sr. the advantages offered aud the 10"
rnlns. Faculty nnm ple,o nn.i n.te u! vi
experienced ~"i 'horough'R"'ng i' ''e'S
B"ar,iiu, Dcpar'mcn, "ns,,rp1's.I
s,J.,J,t n,s;;h r,cor.i. No mniut.a.
Mrs. L u. BONNER, PRINCIPAL.
II. i HOMER. A NJ,
Vice irincll a..
pnr Wcsi, AhhcHiiH" Co., 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons indebted TO me arc
hereby nrtifcl to r,ekn settlement
for same to 5. NJ. Roscnbcrger. G: NJ.
den, S. G.
IL. y. B.iRBERu. Agt.
Aug. 2Sth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Rendy Reading.

Incidents of Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Rendy Reading.
THE Board of Viewers held meeting yes
terday to report assessments for the sewer on
Center avenue, Hemans and kirkpatrick
Streets The meeting was largely attended ard
the report well received.
JOHN c. LLOYD, an agent for the Eureka
Portrait Company. is in all for a hearing on
charge of embezzlement. William Marsh
claims he has about $50 belonging to the COM
pany.
A PIPE line on Center avenue belonging to
the East End Illuminating Gas Company was
washed away and that section of the city would
be in darkness but for candles and kerosene.
YESTERDAY was pay day in some of the city
offices. The clerks in the Mayors Office, Con-
troller's office Water Assessors and City As
SCISSORS offices received their checks.
THE Americus Club will go to Kittanning in
a special train on Saturday to attend the Re-
publican meeting there. The Grand Army
Band will accompany them.
JOSEPH KELLEHER, an insane man from
Erie, who was locked in the Pittsburg jail
few days ago, will be taken to the Warren
Insane Asylum to-day.
THE machinery used by the Eighteenth Reg
iment at the rifle range, H1ghbridge station
Castle Shannon Railroad, was stolen early yes
terday morning.
THE cashiers report of the postofice for
last month was s37, ,926 46, an increase of &c.
463 81 over the same month last year.
THE headquarters of the Executive Com
mittee of the Independent Republicans will pc
opened tomorrow.
THE officials of the Lake Erie road are now
quartered in their offices in the National Bank
Of Commerce.
CHIEF B1GELow will appeal his nuisance
suit to the Supreme Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
ON WINGS OF LIGHTNING.
Interesting Cable Dispatches FLASHED From

Interesting Cable Dispatches FLASHED From
Foreign Lands.
NEGOTIATIONS are in progress for railway
convention between Austria and Germany.
JACK THE RIPPER has notified the London
police by mail that he is about to kill another
woman.
FREDERICK VnLIERs, the famous war
artist will shortly sail for lecturing tour of
America.
HERR BEBEL declares that the lapse Of the
Socialist law means harder work for himself
without reduction of the risks they run.
SIR FRANCIS DE WINTER has censured Mr..
pany, for insulting the German flag at Vitu.
YESTERDAY afternoon Emperor William
visited the Imperial mausoleum, IN the Capu-
chino Church at Vienna, and placed wreath
on Prince Rudolph's coffin.
LOUIS KossUTH, the Hungarian patriot. has
written letter in which he advises the HIM.
garian extremists to take their stand on the
Dualistic principles enunciated in lS49.
THE London Post says that the Mckinley
bill will force into prominence the question of
a commercial union between England and her
colonies.
A NUMBER of American importers who
placed large orders with business houses in
Saxony with the hope of evauing the increased
tariff duties imposed by the Mckinley bill now
find themselves in predicament owing to the
short notice given of the operation Of the law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02

The Philadelphia Players League team
OF bail players made their last appearance
here this season yesterday at Exposition
Park. A crowd of 551 people paid to see
the contest The grounds were very bad,
being wet and muddy.
The game was one of the lively kind as
the ball was banged around the lot IL a
very merry style. At stages the ball was
thumped against the fence in rapid success
sion. The home players were outbatted,
but they hit the ball at opportune times
and also had numerous bases on balls.
Hustled, who pitched for the visitors, was
lust the kind of article that the Pittsburg
slurgers like, and Morris was somewhat
easy for the strangers. Mulvey was in good
batting form and so was Jocko F1elds, VINO
made four hits out of four times at bat. Con-
sidering the grounds the fielding was tolerably
good on both sides.
The visitors started off as if they were going
to gobble Morris up without salt After TWO
men were out Fogarty thumped out triple.
and Mulvey followed with a home run Into
middle field. This was awful. Wood got his
base on balls but Pickett retired the side. In
the sixth inning singles by Mulvey, Wood and
doubles by Pickett and Milligan netted three
runs. Mulvey's triple in the eighth iuning and
a passed ball Farrar's single, an error by Rob-
inson scored two more.
In the third inning the home players made
two singles, and Nisners double and with
Becklev's sacrifice scored three runs. -Four
singles an error by W ood and another by Mill
gan scored three more runs in the fifth. Morris
base on balls and Fields tbree-bagger netted
another in the seventh. In the ninth, with the
score tied, Fields led off with triple to center,
double, scoring two runs and winning the
game. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY NOT IN IT.
The Delegates Withdraw Because Not
Afforded Sufficient Repres entution.
ur1rr rIzr,. no

The Delegates Withdraw Because NOT
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHi
HARRISBURG, October 1.-The Eight
eenth district conferees met at the Capitol
to-day and Colonel Wrestling presented
the claim of Franklin Cor representation
of seven members on the conference, based
on the Republican vote in that county at
the last Presidential election. A motion
made by Colonel Wrestling was tabled, and
the Franklin county conferees left
the conference and later in the day
returned to their homes, after a rep
resentation equal with that of the other
counties in the district has been specially
invited to participate in the conference
Fifteen ballots were taken this afternoon
without a nomination. Congressman At
Huntington counties, and on the fifteenth
Hartman, of Snyder county, increased the
vote for him to seven. The Miff1in, Union,
Fulton and Snyder county conlerees voted
for candidates from their counties except
when Hartman supported Atkinson.
At the night session Sc ballots were had
and the highest number received by any
candidate was nine, two less than the re-
quired number. Horace Culberson, of
Miff1in, R. V. B. Lincoln, of Union, and
DR., McKibben, of Fulton, each received
nine votes during the evening. Atkinson
did not receive above six votes, but he
stands the best chance of being nominated
The conference will meet again tomorrow
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
PRODUCTS OF BUSY BRAINS.
A List of Late Inventions by Mechanics Of
Three states.

A List of Late Inventions by Mechanics Of
Three states.
Patents Just issued to Pennsylvania. Ohio
and West Virginia inventors, from o. D. Lewis,
patent attorney, 13l Fifth avenue, PIttsburg:
Simon Barry, StroudsburR, Pa, fire escape:
Cappel. Akron, umbrella: John W. Deaton,
Springfield, o., box opener; John H. Felinlee
Allegheny, tenoning machine: John E. Fisher,
Frankford. o., fence making machine:
C. E. Geibel, Fremont, o., shade or can
opy; Joseph E. Hedges, Ashville, o., attach
ment for planters: Andrew Huck. Lowell o.
scythe; Luther H. Leber, Allegheny, electric
street car; William II. Light, Lebanon, Pa,
machine for manufacturing washers; Jared Maris.
Lebanon, o., end band for hubs; james A. Martin.
Uniontown, plow: Richard L. McCready AIle-
ghenv, marking pen: John Mckay, TitusvilIe
apparatus for producing gas from hydro carbon
oils: Abraham Mclaughlin, apparatus for pre-
Easton Pa, air valve for steam radiators; Will
am Oswell. Akron, chair; Milton I. Palmer
T oedo. apparatus for making soap: Ches-
ter Proudly, 1ustanter. Pa, detachable
handle for cross-cut saws; Edward F. ShalIa-
berger, Beaver Falls. steel clearing brush; Will
Columbus. rolls: William Wolf Huntingdon
picture hanger: Thomas G. Jenkins, Pittsburg
wheat -four (trade mark): Mckee Brothers, Pitts
burg, lamp chimney Grade mark: William W.
Wagner, McKeesport laundry soar Grade mark;
Elmer J. Rambo, Findlay. lamp chimney (trade
swarmer; Thomas B. McCurdy. Lancaster, We
hicle top; George Lander and j. Fl. Simpson as
signor to Carnegie. Phipps & Co., Limited, Pitts
burg, electric forging apparatus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
MINOR POLICE ITEMS

People in the Tolls of the Law for Various
Reasons.
JOSEPH KARINIsKI is charged by Alphonse
Heiting with malicious mischief, and will have
hearing Monday.
CHARLES MoFFAT, aged IL years, will have
a hearing Friday on a charge of incorrigibility.
His guardian says he won't go to school.
HERMAN L1BENsKY, of ia Fulton street,
claims Samuel Harris struck his daughter in
the face with stick. 1t is assault and battery.
The mother of John McGrath charged him
with disorderly conduct before Alderman
Leslie. She claims he has been raising Cain
around the house.
MAX ]. VoELKER is charged before Alder
man McGarvey with false pretense in having
given a worthless check on the Third National
Bank of Pittsburg
HARRY HORTON will have hearing before
Alderman McMasters on Monday on the
charge of having stolen valuable dog from
Mrs. Elizabeth Conavfn.
LINDSAY LAWSON, 1.-THE colored walking
brass band" was arrested last night by Officer
Devlin. He is wanted by Constable Thomas
Welshons, of Jeanette.
MRS. KILCULLEN. the Point speak-easy
woman was committed to jail yesterday. Mrs.
Ready was fined $50 and costs, and Mrs. Nc
Guire gave bal. for hearing.
MICHAEL JORDAN will have hearing to-
day before Alderman McMasters ou the charge
of embezzling sI25 from Division II. A. o. II.
B. of E., of which order he was at one time
Treasurer.
LAWRENCE O'TooLE is charged with mali
cious mischief tor having exploded dynamite
cartridge under several coal barges, and he will
be given a hearing to-day before Alderman
Folly. of Woods Run.
THOMAS LEWIS, who is supposed to have
stolen a horse from Frank S1mons. of the
Southside, was brought from New Brighton
yesterday by Special Officer Corrigan. He will
have a hearing to-day.
NJ. C. ALLEN was sent to jail last evening,
charged with embezzlement by George r.
Kress. kress says Allen collected 500 from a
Crawford county man for him. and failed to
turn over the money. He was arrested at
Meadyille.
HUNG WAH, a Southside Chinaman, had
William Slattery, w. Martin And William
Weller jerked up for assault and battery. They
gave bail for court. Slattery had a hearing on
a charge of robbery. made by 81. B. Scott. who
accuses him of stealing some horse blankets.
He was held for court also on this charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not. and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not. and
Others Who Talk.
w. 7. Manning, chief engineer main
tenance Of way of the Baltimore and Ohio
road has been appointed chief engineer for
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company, Bal
timore and Ohio New York terminals, with
headquarters at New York.
Fred Warde, the actor, passed through
Pittsburg yesterday with his company en- route
to Wheeling William Stuart, a former clerk
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. is with him once
more He tried Robert Mansell, but the latter
failed financially.
George B. Orla,li, the Huntingdon
lawyer, spent yesterday in Pittsburg. He will
take the stump for Delamater after next Sat
reduced majority.
-Broadax Smith went to Philadelphia
last evening to get his instructions about tax
ing the stump. He will be busy until election
day, and thinks Delamater will be elected.
Colonel Andrew Stewart, Republican
candidate for Congress in the Twenty-fourth
district. was in the city yesterday He is hard
at work, and says he will be elected.
-E. E. Denniston, of Philadelphia, who
is interested in the Mckee street railway SYN
dicate. registered at the Duquesne last even
ing. He returned last night.
Ex-senator j. w. Lee, of Franklin, had
scarcely put bis name on the Duquesne register
when a telegram called him to New Castle. He
hadn't time 10 talk.
ID. W. Boyle, of Marietta, o., a
prominent West Virginia oil operator. is spend
ing few days in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
Rain Spoiled the Races.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATc

IALEOHA1l
AKRON, October L-Rain cut down the at
tendance at the County Fair to 5000 or 600 to-
day, The track was very heavy, and the only
finished race was the 30 pace, purse 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
Sporting Notes.

MIKE KELLY and his Eastern tribe to-day.
The local n. L. ball club left for Brooklyn last
evening.
srALEY will pitch to-day against the Bostons at
Exposition Park.
PRESIDENT PHELPS attached the Syracuse
share of the gate receipts at Louisville Sunday.
1T is stated that Gleason is the Pniladelphia N
l.. player who has been signed by the z. l.. for
next year.
MIKE KELLY says there is no truth whatever in
the report that he is going to play in Cleveland
next year.
LUBY, Anson's prize pitcher, had won IL con-
secutive games up to Wednesday. No doubt the
brotherhood has him signed for next year. That
claim is now in order.
FISH WARDEN HAGUE and Mr.. James Mccall
have recently caught large number of black bass
up the Allegheny river, some of them weighing
about four pounds. Mr.. Hague claims that pro-
lection of the fish by law has made such fishing
possible.
TOMMY MCCARTHY, of the st. Louis Browns,
yesterday said to a Globe Democrat representa-
tive that there was not word of truth in the re-
port that he had signed to play with the Chicago
Brotherhood Club next season, and that George
Munson on Sunday night took his contract to
Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
OPINIONS ON THE NEW TARIFF.

PHILADELPHIA Enquirer: If the Republi
can majority had done nothing else but pass
this bill the verdict would have been well
done"
NEW YORK Journal: The bill brings with it
one direct and saccharine boon; it makes sugar
from a cent to a cent and half a pound
cheaper to the ordinary consumer.
NEW YORK Press: The bill marks the most
distinct progress of the United States toward
the adoption of an American principle OF gov
ernment for the American people since the es-
tablishmeut of the Republic. -s--- --.-ss---.
BUFFALO Express: The Mckinley bill in
its entirety is the most beneficial which has
ever been passed. 1t will do even jnstice to all
more nearly than any other law of its nature
which has yet been placed on the statute
books.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal: 1t is believed that
its enactment marks new era in the develop
ment of the industries of tim country. Indeed,
the most absolute certainty of its enactment
has given confidence to the business and indus
try of the nation.
ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat: On the whole
the new tariff will help the Republicans in the
Congressional canvass. Its good qualities more
than offset the bad ones. The Republicans
thus find themselves in a position to- make an
aggressive and winning canvass
PHILADELPHIA Press: The bill left the
Senate much worse than it came there. In the
conference room. under the influence of the
House conferees. all the distinctive features of
the Mckinley bill were restored, and as it
finally passed. with two or three exceptions, it
is a measure N which every Republican should
take pride.
NEW YORK Tribune: 1t is significant fact
that as to all its protective features the meas
ura had the suDDort of every RaDublican in
both branches of Congress, and the remarks of
Senators who voted against it showed clearly
that, had the success of the Republican party
depended upon their votes, they would not
have been found voting with the free traders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
Association Record.
A BIG BASEBALL DEAL.
Cincinnati to Become n Players Lengue
Club on Monday,

Cincinnati to Become n Players Lengue
Club on Monday.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The World to-mor-
row will print the following: The biggest deal
known in the annals of baseball will be made
in the ST. Nicholas Hotel, Cincinnati, at 10
O'Clock next Saturday morning. BY Its
terms the famous Cincinnati Red Stock
ing Club will be transferred from
the National League to the Players
League on the following Monday. The final
arrangements for the completion of the deal
were made in this city yesterday. The pur-
chase will be made by a syndicate, composed OF
some of the leading stock holders IN five of the
present Players League clubs. but the price TO
be paid Messrs. Aaron S. Stern and Harry
Stern the present owners of the club, Will not
be divulged for the time being. All the STOCK
will be resold to Cincinnati capitalists.
Cincinnati has been generally regarded as
holding the key to The settlement of the exist
ing baseball conflict, and the purchase of that
club by a syndicate friendly to the Players
League will be one of series of moves which
has for its purpose the ending OF the war:
During this month nearly all the PLAYERS
League clubs will play a series OF exhibition
games with the Reds, and the baseball enthusl-
asts will thus be furnished a line upon which
the relative playing strength OF the rival
leagues may be measured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02

Buffalo..---..-.... ..-.-----0 ID
Earned runs-BuffslO .; Boston, 5. Two-base
hits-C;lark, White, j. Irwin. Brouthers. Richard
son and Nash. Three-base hits-Brouthers. Quinn.
Bases on bals-By Stafford. 3: by Clark. >; by
KiIroy, !; by Daley 3. Double plays-Hoy to
Irwin to White Quinn 10 Brouthers. Umpires-
Pearce and Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02

fine suits we show at $40, S12. SIS. At these
prices we give you q choice of hundreds of
styles of English cassimeres, Legarge-
worsteds, Irish woolens and Scotch cheviots;
also many fabrics from our own American
mills In fall overcoats we display some
tasty and durable kerseys, meltons and fin
ished cassimeres at $40, $12 and SIS; silk
faced or plain. If you have never done
business with us give us call. We can
save you 80 per cent on all your clothing
purchases.
P. C. c. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
CONGRESS- HAS QUIT.
Continued from First Page.

cordlng to departments plans for 1890, 900,
and two of them for $3.50, 900; using his
own plans will build one for So, 100, 900, and
two for Sc, O4O, 900. This firm offered to build
the protected cruiser on departments plans
for 81. .725, 900.
The Union Iron Workers, of San Fran
cisco, offered to build one of the battle ships
according to department plans for $3,24O,-
900, and two of them for Sc, 400, 900. Their
bid for the cruiser was So, ,025, 900. The
Bath Iron Works, OF Bath, Me-, offered to
build one of the battle ships in accordance
with departments plan for 50, ,149. 900, and
the Risdon Iron Works, of San Francisco,
offered to build one OF that class of vessels
for So, ,275, 900. There were no other bids.
In view of a provision of law that one OF
the battle ships shall be built on the Pacific
coast it is likely that the Union Iron
Works will get the contract for one of the
battle ships and the Cramps will probably
get the contracts for the other two battle
ships and the protected cruiser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
VIOLATIONS OF LOTTERY LAW.
Judge Tyncr Looking for Those Who Truns
Nev

Judge Tyncr Looking for Those Who Trans.
gress the New Measure.
IFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, October 1. Judge
Tyner, of the Postofice Department, is in
vestigating large number of case of VIOLA
tion of the new lottery law. 1t appears that
many newspapers either did not know or
forgot that the bill went into effect imme-
diately upon its signature by the President.
and they kept right on printing the adver-
tisements OF the lottery company.
Jldge Tyner has now on his desk the
case of a Republican newspaper published
in Pennsylvania. In one column of the
edition in question appears the lottery ad-
vertisement and in another the announce
ment that the Lottery bill has become law
and the expressed hope that all violators of
it would be promptly punished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
CAPITOL PARAGRAPHS
Minor Incidents of the Closing Day of th,
Session.

Minor Incidents of the Closing Dny of the
Session.
A HOST of nominations were confirmed by
the Senate just before adjournment.
The President returned to the House. with
out his approval, bill declaring the retirement
of Captain Charles b. Stivers. of the army,
legal and valid
SPEAKER REED laid before the House a let
ter from Representative F. h. Conger, stating
that he had forwarded to the Governor OF
Iowa his resignation as a Representative from
that State.
IN the House Senate concurrent resolution
was agreed to requesting the President to enter
into negotiations with the Governments of
Great Britain and Mexico for the prevention of
the entry of Chinese laborers into the United
States.
The President transmitted to the House, in
answer to resolution concerning the enforce
ment of proscriptive edicts against the He
brews in Russia, report from the Secretary of
State upon the subject, which stated that the
report of persecution has been exagg Grated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
His Colored Countryman.

From the New Orleans Picayune.1
Signor Bona, distinguished Italian musical
director and teacher. tells this about himself
when first came to New Orleans I did not
know puch people here. I sit in my room of
an evening, and that first night l hear one
organin the street. 1t play the opera and the
music of Italy;but oh. so bad, you never hear;
but say to my wife, Now will look out of
the window. and anyhow shall see one coun-
tryman of mine.' What is it9 saw one negro
turning the crank of an organ. 1 think disgust
so quick say nothing to my wife. who is Amer
ican,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
Plnnoa and OrUnns.

We have for the last 15 years controlled
most of the piano and organ business in
Eastern Ohio, selling at least 25 times more
instruments than any other house. We
also have large music store at 259 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, from which we ship pianos
and organs into every State and Territory
throughout the West. The combined busi-
ness of these two houses gives us rating
among the largest cash dealers in the
country. and very decided advantage in
buying and controlling first-class agencies.
We have sold hundreds of pianos in Pitts
burg and vicinity, and our customers are
delighted with them. Write to us for cata-
logues, terms, etc., and we will give you
prices that will surprise you. Address w.
L. Thompson & Co., East Liverpool, o. -
IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
GETTING EGGS ACROSS THE LINE.
The Tariff Bill Is Hurrying Up the Canadian
Poultry Dealers.

BERLIN, ONT, October 1.-The fact that
the Mckinley bill goes into effect on the
9th of October, causes considerable hustle
here among egg exporters. who do large
business here and in Waterloo. Dunkee &
Co., of this town, have about two dozen men
busily engaged. and have IL, 900 dozen eggs
yet to ship before the 9th.
Two Waterloo firms have within the last
few weeks shipped each about two carloads
daily or about "a, 900 dozen each day. An
other egg speculator few days ago shipped
at Berlin station shipment of %, 900 dozen.