davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
Ladies' Light Weight Ribbed Cotton and
Wnnl

Mixed vests, high neck and long sleeves.
Nothing like it at the price. Only 60c each.
HORNE & WARD, Al Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
Ladies', Cotton Knit sk;r+s

Unbleached ground with colored stripes, a
75c and 81 each.
HORNE & WARD, Al Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14

Old Prices. $50 Dozen Hemstitched
Huck towels to be sold at So per dozen; 25c
each; the best value ever offered.
HORNE & WARD, Al Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14

In Children's Jackets and Wraps our variety
is almost endless, from the warm, cheap, school
garment to the latest and finest novelties
brought out this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
Ladies' Wooden Hosiery,

1Sc, 25c, 80, 35c. Misses and children's
wool hose 1Sc to SOC. Best values at Rosen-
bau M &c Co. IS. TuwThS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
For Men and Boys!

Good. solid, heavy sole, tip balls, all sizes,
at only 81 per pair, at G. D. Simen's, Is
Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TuTh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14

DON'T miss Hendricks & Co.'S great re-
ducton in photographs. 6S Federal st.,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14

ANGoS1URA Bitters are the most efica-
cious stimulant to excite the appetite. TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
Quay Admits Allegheny is Shaky.

Senator Quay, who spent the day at the Sew
enth Avenue Hotel, went East last evening.
He admits that Allegheny county looks shaky,
but claims that Delamater will be elected
anyhow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
Exposition Music.

No visitor to the big Pittsburg Exposition
should fail to call on II. Kleber & Bro, No.
5O6 Wood street, and see their beautiful ex-
hibition of musical instruments. Besides
the celebrated Steinway, Conover, and
Opera pianos, and the Vocation church or
gans, Klebers have on exhibition the follow
ing list of American mandolins and guitars,
all of which are warranted true and not to
split. They can be had onlv at H. Kleber
& Bros music store, No. 506 Wood street,
Pittsburg:
The Lakeside guitar-Antique
OAK. ~
The Arion nguitar-Mahogany... 9 so
The Conservatory rosewood
guitar-standard size. ........ 15 90
The Conservatory rosewood
guitar-concert size. .... Is 90
The Celebrated Washburn gui-
tarS. ~ 70 lou w
The American mandolin-frst
quality. IA w
The American mandolln-sec-
opd quality .................. 10 80
The celebrated Washburn man.
dolins. 20 to 70 90
Also. always on hand, a fine assortment of
banjos, zithers, cornets, music boxes, sauto-
harps, violins, music cabinets, accordions,
flutes, clarionets, cases and strings for all
instruments. Music wrappers and music
folios. ALI the latest sheet music sold at
half price.
Ladies' Light Weight Ribbed Cotton and
Wool
Mixed vests, high neck and long sleeves.
Nothing like it at the price. Only 60c each.
HORNE & WARD, Al Fifth avenue.
TIE charm of beauty is beautiful hair Se-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14

THE charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Sc
PARKER's GINGER TONIC cures inward pains
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
PAID OVER THE MONEY.
Uncle Sam Whacks Up $4,000 to JOSEPH
walton & Company for Lost Boats.

walton Company for Lost Boats.
William A. King, Washington lawyer was
in the city yesterday with authority from Uncle
Sam to pay over TO Joseph Walton & Co. S3l, 900
for the los of coal and boats at Davis Island
dam about six years ago.
The night was dark and stormy and the Gov
ernment had failed to put up the necessary
lights. The firm has been trying to secure
damages ever since, and at last their claim was
maid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
PIrTsBURG. Tuesday, October IA, 1880.
Jl5. HlRNE x ELS
PENN AVE. STORES.
PENN AVE. STORES.
THE ELITE

Or the great convention of Dress
Fabrics arrived yesterday.
40 pieces of Broadcloth,
Two grades.
The finest goods imported-revela-
tions of consummate skill in veay.
ing and highest art of coloring.
Other arrivals claim your atten-
tion-they must go unheralded.
Black Dress Silks, Colored Dress
Silks of the darker shades for street;
the rustling, elegant kinds aa1 the
gauzy, filmy kind, all in the deli
cate tints, for evening wear; the
web-like Laces; the Velvets, and all
the fabrics that mark the progress
of skill of the weaver, of the dyer,
of the designer, since the discovery
OF Silk, are here-more here than
elsewhere, but that's of little conse-
quence-the completest gathering it
is possible to make is what we in
vite you to inspect. Prices cannot
be lower than we make them.
The best value we have ever
LAl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
P1rrsbuRc. October 10. 1ssO.

r. FfleF
DEAR SIR-You are authorized to add my name
to the long list of Independent Republicans who
intend to rebuke the one-man power in this State
There are dozens of good hOrest Republicans in
this ward-the Twenty-third-who will vote for
Pattison this coming election, and you may de-
pend on this unusually Republican ward giving
majority for Pattison.
You can use my name you see fit. l am not
ashamed, but rather proud to proclaim my inde-
pendence. have the honor to be yours truly,
Joseph l. DAVIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
PROPOSALS.
ELECTIONS.

BANK OF PITTSBURG,
PITTsBURG, September 29, 1890.
ELECTION
An election for directors of this bank will be
held at the banking house on
MONDAY,
the 18th day Of November next between the
hours of 10 A. NJ. and II M. A general meeting
of the stockholders will be held on TUESDAY,
November next, at II o'clock A. NJ.
se30-84-Tu W. R0SEBUkG, Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.

KIRKLAND HALL ta1 a HU@s RGnDs.. School Sos,
College Preparatory Course, Business Course.
Terms $3.50 Address KIRKLAND HALL,
Clinton, ". Y. aul2-72-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
TIRED OF BoSSISM.

BRADDOCK. October 13, 1890.
Peter Shields, ESQ.,, Chairman. ETC.: -
DEAR SIR-Yours at hand, and In reply Will
state that your Information was correct. l am
tired of bossism and Quay, and will vote and work
for the choice of the people. Please enroll my
name u member of the organization.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES MCGARvEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14

The best value we have ever
offered (that means something) in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-14
WEsCo, october ii, 1890

Peter Shields, Esq:
DEAR SRI heartily indorse the movement
being made by Independent Republicans of the
State to secure the election of Robert +. Pattsop
for Governor. You need not withhold my name II
you desire to make public my position. There are
others in tnis neighborhood who will quietly vote
with. but who desire to remain unknown in this
movement. Yours for success,
JOSEPH BAMFORD.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
LE TEMPS on The TARIFF.
It Says Great Interests VIII b I'M
perilled by the Mckinley
Bill.
This Country Adopting q Policy
That Forbids . Simple
Solution.
British War Ships In Harbor q vietoeia,
Bound for Behring sea-Tor-
eign News

PARIS, July 8.-The Temps devotes big
leader to the Mckinley bill, that says t'the
United States are laboring under the extra
ordinary difficulty Of an enormous excess OF
revenue over expenditures and the strong
feeling in favor Of protection which prevails
in that country forbids the simple solution
Of the difficulty by reducing import duties.
Politicians Of McKinley's school seem to
aim at reducing the surplus both by making
the tariff prohibitory, and by frightening
away the import trade ~ threats of confs-
cation and imprisonment.
'sThe bill in its main outlines has been
adopted, and is to come into force August
1. As the prevention Of imports will make
things dearer in the United States and
make exports difficult if not impossible, .
second bill has been brought forward to
give subsidies to producers and bounties %
exporters" II
The Temps concludes: From the French
point Of view both of these bills are de-
plorable. They threaten profound disturb
ance Of our trade with the United States,
exchange Of $25O,ON,OOO OF our products
for 250O0O,O0O Of theirs. IL ID
evident, therefore, that great interests are
at stake. Is it not possible, by consenting
to rescind the prohibition on the imports
tion OF American pork, to come to some
arrangement Before talking Of reprisals,
which there is always time for, would it not
be better to attempt to bring about some
agreement between the two republics2 It
seeps TO us that this is the wisest course Of
action"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
A RECORD AND A STAKE.
Bella b. Makes One and Torso Wins the
Other.

Bella b. Makes One and Torso Wins the
Other.
MONMOUTH PARK. July 8.-Weather hot,
attendance large, track fast. Seven fur
longs-Beila B. won, Fitzjames second,
Kenwood third. Time, 1:2315. The best
previous record was 1:26 2-5, made over
Sheepshead track by Britannia. f.
Hopeful stakes, two-year-olds, three
fourths of a mile-Reckon won, Pickwick
second. Boiler third. Time, 1:131.
Lorillard stakes. three-year-olds, $3.50
each, with $4,000 added. Starters: Padi-
shah. Protection, Sir John, Tournament,
Burlington, Devotee, Torso, Banquet.
Tournament led from the start and kept it
until near the finish, when Torso came to
the front and won by a length, Tourna-
ment second, Banquet third. Time, 1854
The Lorillard stakes were worth $2l ,OOO to
the winner.
Mile and one furlong-Lopgstreet won,
Diablo second, Stockton third. Time,
1861,
Two-year-olds, three,fourths of mile
Bermuda won, Correction second, Eclipse
third. Time, 1:12.
Three years old and upward, five fur
longs-Carrle G. won. Vardee second, Ray
mond third. Time, 59A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
A CHANCE TO INVEST.
Illinois Central Railway Company Has ,
Scheme.

Illinois Central Railway Company Has Z
Scheme.
CHICAGO. July 8.-Concerning the pub
lished rumor that the officers of the Illinois
Central railway company are seeking to
induce employees to make investment OF
their savings in the securities of that cor
poration, President Fish said to-day that
the company had no stock for sale, but pro-
poses to assist any of it's officers or en-
ployes to buy one share at a time at rea-
sonable market price, the purchaser to pay
in sums of not less than five dollars.
On these sums interest will be credited
and when share is paid for he can, if he
wishes, begin the purchase of another.
1t is hoped to enlist every frugal person in
any way connected with the railroad as q
partner on basis of the utmost liberality
to the small proprietor. 1t is not proposed
to form savings bank or benevolent asso-
ciation, the experience of the company be-
ing that men prefer to handle these mat
ters themselves. The purchaser may at any
time have his contract cancelled and his
money returned to him with inter-
est. The company assumes the entire
shares and expense of doing the wor K
President Fish's belief is that this plan if
properly presented will induce greater thrift
among the men and through their example,
spread among people in the habit of saving
and investing in securities of the railroad
which runs past their doors. The ultimat Q
object is to produce community of inter
est between citizens and railways which
shall give perfection of railway service and
most profitable Investments for small pro-
prietors, sound, dividend-paying railway
shares.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
MAGGIE TURNED LOOSE.
Not Indicted for Smuggling Poison In {
King, 1T Boulder.

Not Indicted for Smuggling Poison In to
King, 1T Boulder.
BounDER, July 8.-(Speoial. Am indict-
ment for assault with deadly weapon was
returned BY the grand jury to-day against
William g. Ross. The prisoner was ar
raigned and remanded to plead on Wednes-
day, July 8. Not true bill was reported
in the case Of Maggie Devere, who was
charged with attempting to assist Thomas
King to commit suicide shortly before the
date sAt for his execution. The evidence
against her was thought to be conclusive,
and her release was entirely unexpected.
No bills were found against II. q. Baker
and Mike Newman, charged with deadly
assault and malicious mischief, respect
lively. and the men were released from cus-
to6y. The following civil cases were called:
N.-William Mitchell vs. William Rob-
erts: motion to strike out sustained; de-
fendant to answer in ten days.
10O5.-Frank b. Heardt ct al. vs.. w. E.
McAllister, motion to strike out part Of
answer argued and continued to Wednes-
day.
55.-J. L. Flanders Va. John T. Murphy
ct al. demurrer argued and submitted.
1O29.--Arno Hammer vs. Dodley Halford,
on trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
KILLED THE JOCKEY.

Fatal Accident on the Warrington Park
Track---The Winners.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The Washington Park
races. The Drexel stakes was the event OF
the day at the races. It was captured by
the crack California horse Santiago. A
fatal accident marred the sport in this race
one OF the jockeys being killed by falling
off his horse. ~
Three quarters of mile, maiden two yea
olds-Vollera won, Mirabeau second
Gieneush third. Time, 1:16111.
One and one sixteenth miles, three year
olds and Observation-Disclosures won
Flyaway second, Etruria third. Time 1:49.
Drexel stakes, 3-year-olds, one mile
Santiago won, Blarney Stone second
English Lady third. Time, 1:4311a. Noretta
fell entering the straight and rolled over
Abbos, her rider, breaking his neck.
Mile and seventy yards-Heron won,
Prophecy second, Lizzie b. third. Time,
1:4519.
Three-quarters of a mile, heats--First
heat, Lakeview won, Delmar second, Pat
Sheedy third. Time, 1:141. Second heat,
Lakeview won, Pat Sheedy second, Dslmar
third. Time, 1:1413.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
AsQUAW's VENGEANCE.

Wreaked ON the wife OF the Brave Who
Killed Her Husband.
B1sMARoK, N. D.. July 8.-[Special. THE
denizens Of this city will probably be soon
edited by double Indian execution.
About two months ago Turtle-N No Head and
another Indian who belonged to the Fort
Berthold agency went out on deer hunt,
and Turtle-No- Head accidentally shot his
partner, according to his own statement.
The young, good-looking squaw Of the dead
Indian, with the natural instinct Of her
race. attempted to hire young half-breed
named O'Connor. or White Elk, to kill
Turtle-No-Head's squaw. The half-breed
was 10th to undertake the job, but
finally consented, and killed the squaw
by crushing her head with an az
as she was entering her tepee.
The crime had been kept quiet. The dep
uty United States marshal went to Fort
Berthold last week and arrested O'Connor
and the squaw who caused the mnader, and
the prisoners have been lodged in the ooun-
ty Jail here to await hearing Thursday. "A
number Of Indians as witnesses are in
town and great many have been attracted
by the coming trial. The two will doubt
less pay the death penalty. This will be the
only legal trial Of an Indian for murder in
the Dakotas since the execution of Brave
Bear at Yankton ten years ago, for the
murder of white settler named johnson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
PYTHIAN CoNCLAvE.
Opening Deliberations Of the Session-Tho
Great Parade.

Opening Deliberations. Of the session-Tho
Great Parade. +
MILwAuxHE, July 8.-Tha features this
morning ii Pythian oonclave orioles were
grand reception at the exposition building
and opening deliberations Of the supreme
lodge. The exercise at the exposition build
ing was opened by the mayor, who made a
speech Of welcome. The governor followed
with welcome in behalf of the people of
Wisconsin. Following the reception the
members of the supreme lodge were escort
ed to the West Side Turner hall, which was
provided for their use during the supreme
lodge session, and the first meeting of that
body was opened.
Approximately 1900 men responded to
reveille at Camp Carnahan this morning,
but for aught that is positively known at
General Carnahan's headquarters there
might have been 600 600 men under tents
last night. There is deplorable lack of
system about the management Of the camp,
and the responsibility does not seem to rest
on the shoulders of any particular person.
Up to noon only two brigades had sub
mitted to Adjutant- General Mckee report
of the number of men under their iuris-
diction. Several cases of prostration from
heat occurred yesterday and to-day; but
none serious. The Red Cross society estab-
lished a hospital ON the grounds, caring for
some cases of sickness.
The parade, in spite Of the almost unbear-
able heat, was great success. There were
10000 men in line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
KNOW IT'S A FARCE.
Cheyenne Indians Refuse to be Counted b,
Census Enumerators

Cheyenne Indians Refuse to be Counted BY
Census Enumerators.
ST. PAUL. July 7.-[special.] Pioneer
Press Pierre. s. D.. special says that news
from the Cheyenne Indian agency confirms
the surmises of trouble at that point. over
the taking of the census of the red men.
About 1900 Indians are at present at the
agency and created an open disturbance TO-
day when it was found that no rations could
be issued to them until Thursday. The da-
lay in issuing rations was caused by tha
fact that cattle had not been driven
from the range, thus leaving the
Indians to almost starve from Monday nm.
til tomorrow. The Indians also object 10
being counted in the census, and the GEN.
sus will be taken with great difficulty. The
condition of the Indians is quite deplora-
BILE. Yesterday twelve died of consumption
and lung fever during the lapse Of Eve
hours, and the physician at the agency has
many more serious cases on his hands. The
sickness prevails almost entirely among tha
semi-civilized, while the others are sincular.
II free from disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
BLOWN INTO THE LAKE.
Report that Hotel Was Tumbled Into
Champlain.

Report that Hotel Was Tumbled Into
Champlain.
Troy, N. Y, July 8.-Reports received at
the railroad station late tonight are that
Bluff Point hotel, on the shore Of Lake
Champlain, owned by the Delaware d Hud-
son Railway company, was blown into the
lake this afternoon and several lives lost.
It is known that severe storm, amounting
almost to cyclone, ragged in that vicinity
to-day and the wires are all down and no
particulars are obtainable. It is reported
from Saratoga that near Bluff Point hotel
a number of persons, out in rowboats, are
lost. Sixteen or more are said to be miss
ing.
tel was considerably damaged, only one life
was lost. The storm was of extreme sever
ity. n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
Capital Notes.

The senate has confirmed the nomination
Of Lew Coleman as postmaster at Deer
Lodge City, Mont.
Representative Belknap to-day reported
favorably from the committee on invalid
pensions, bills granting pension of $12 a
month to allwomen who served as army
nurses in the late war for period of six
months or more and who rendered services
to the sick on battlefield.
The house committee on elections dis
posed Of the Mississippi contested election
cases, Hill Vs. Catching, from the third
district, Kernaghan vs.. Hooker. from the
seventh district. The decision favors the
sitting of the democratic members, Catch
ing and Hooker.
Secretary Tracy received late this after
noon the following dispatch from Supt.
Boutelle at Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo.:
nThis dispatch just received from Norris
shock Of earthquake followed by terrible
roar and the geyser called New Crater had
an eruption. It is throwing column of
steam, stones and water about 200 feet in
circumference to height of about 125 feet,
and shaking the whole basin around that
yiCinity,sss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
ELKs LOCK horns.
The Two Factions are Holding Rival
National Conventions.

The Two Factions are Holding Rival
National Conventions.
New YoRK, July 8.-The Grand lodge, B.
p. O. Elks, in conformity with tho order Of
Judge Lawrence, met to-day and elected
grand lodge officers. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the meeting in SEES
sion at present in Cleveland does not
represent nor is it q part of the order, and
any or all of its acts purporting to relate
to the order in any way are repudiated and
said assembly is declared clandestine. A
declaration of principles was also adopted,
setting forth that the primary object of the
Elks was the establishments Of fund for
the relief of members of the theatrical,
minstrel, musical. variety, circus and
literary. professions, and as many subordi-
nate lodges have been ignoring this princi-
pie the committee ON laws and supervision
was directed to formulate such amendments
as will compel the observance by subordi-
nate lodges Of this principal landmark OF
the order. Officers were elected. This body
is opposed to the Cleveland meeting and is
composed of members who hold that the
grand lodge can only meet in New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-09
REPUDIATES QUAY.
The Philadslrhis Ansricsn Asserts Its
Political Dignity.

The Philadelrhia Amsrican Asserts Its
Political Dignity.
PH1LApHLpMA, July 8.-The revolt Of the
American against Quay and his followers
and their infamous methods and character,
is creating Widespread alarm in the camp Of
the bosses. In recent issue the American
thus lays down the duty Of sslf-respecting
republicans: The nomination Of Gov. Pat
tison makes the opportunity for the self
respecting republicans Of Pennsylvania to
effectively express their discomfort with the
shameful control which now drags down
their party. Certainly. Gov. Pattison ID .
democrat; but he il an upright and honor
fairs with which he will have to deal when he
shall again be elected-the affairs Of the
commonwealth Of Pennsylvania-he repre-
sents closely tho principles which the mass
Of the republicans citizens Of the state
hold. He represents the demand Of the
from corporation control, and from those
evil and audacious influences which habit
ual1y misuse the functions of the legisla-
ture. In both these particulars he is in abb
solute contrast to the candidate whom DIR.
Quay has named. MIR. Delamater is in
corporate schemes, and he has proved him
self. by his course in the legislature, the
willing, prompt, and capable agent Of the
underhand control which Mr.. Quay exer-
cises there.
It is therefore true that the interests of
the republican party in Pennsylvania, as in
the nation, lie in the emphatic and conclu-
sive defeat of Mr.. Quay and his candidate.
Nothing can be 80 wholesome and SO useful
as a clearing of the political atmosphere in
this of year. It was proved in 1882 that
the party rose stronger and more vigorous
after the rebuke to bossism, and in 1883 re-
established itself without serious effort.
Gov. Pattison, in 1889, had 10000 more votes
than Gen. Beaver. yet in 1884 Mr.. Blaine
swept the state by 81 600 majority.
Let no republican be misled ON this sub
ject. No duty Of party any more than Of
citizenship demands Of him the saori6ce ol
his self respect in this election. He will be
serving republican principles by testifyine
his condemnation of public malfeasance
and chicanery, and he will be serving his
party by Kidding it Of a corrupt and selfish
control. He will make tho future success
Of the republican organization more sure
and more worthy by his vote to defeat Mr..
George w. Delamater-thus to eliminate
from the party management elements
which drag it down both in morals and in
numbers.