davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
the LOCAL MARKET.

Thee Quosations Ars Revised and Cor
rected Every bay.
suear-Granulated, per 100, &C" GOO; light
brown, 300; pulverized II u A, New York, Sl3.-
o, lOAf tl3 10; maple per pound 2Oc.
6o0ee.Markst strong: green 40, ls@asc:
Mocha s7essoc; roasted Rio and Costa Rics, 500
Nc; roassed Carbaio, ssc; roasted Mocha and
Java, ao0sOc; Arbuckle's, asc.
Tess-Japan. 3sGs0ci English BreaKfast. 40
fcSles-Eastern-a gal. SEQ; . gal, $50; 10
FSSsSssSss+ss:Tsp Per srs;
ERn-Per case, $500.
Bufter-Per D, $500.
Choooo-Per y, 20Gs25c.
., 2: s;,,a :1ssss . Eps S5 Pss s iss Psr <: psss sSs@
Sait Lake. -i6c; apricOts, 29c; evapOrated ditto,
26c; ~6lAckberries, 15ct raspberrfes, $50.
California fruits, SS.0OGD6.5O per case.
2 sssndard tomatoes, ss.sa.
% Standard peas, $3.50; seconds, s2.75.
2-D string and Lima beans, 1915.
Dried Beans.Navy, $500 per Tod n; Lima,
WhestyNc. /. per 100 n, se.oO.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 b, si.15
Bran..Per 100 b., $i.SO; bran and shorts per
Ssos:s.. J. I, 100 s., p. R.BB, s,s%s best $780, os'
Corn meal-Per 100 n, $50.
DAT meal-Per 100 n, $A.5O.
Fresh Msats.Pork. isc: beef, s@aoc; lamb
SAN 0eAts-Ham, le02Oc; bacon, i5c; cofnet
CO. esas@fsr Ton. hard, 1890; soft. $3.50.
WOod-Per cord, $3.50. .
Ay-Pe ton, $1,000.
ton, el2.00.
Oats-Pe cwt, e2.00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-31
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

ONCE and yard near Front street, east or the
railroad station. Anaconda, Montana
WOOD AND COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
HE FIRED IN VAIN.

Charles Barnhard Attempts Suicide in
His Fathers Store-While Crazed by
Drink He Shoots at Himself Four
Times, but Without Effect.
Charles Barnhard, aged % years, at
tempted suicide last evening by shooting at
himself at his home on Ohio street, ALLIE
gheny. He fired four shots, but not one of
them took effect. He is the son Of a we'll
known Ohio street furniture dealer. His
father has been in Europe for some time
and Charles has been conducting the bust
ness.
The responsibility was too much for him,
and for several weeks he has been drinking
heavily. Yesterday he was almost wild.
Early in the afternoon he secured a revolver
and told his mother he was going to kill
himself. He said he did not want to live
any longer, as there was nothing to live for.
The mother finally secured the revolver
and hid it. Her son demanded it, but she
refused. He declared they could not stop
him. About o'clock he bought 80
caliber pistol and box of cartridges Then
he went to the back end of the store and
commenced shooting at himself He fred
four shots, but not one took effect. Ex-
County Detective Langhurst ran into the
store and tried to get the revolver, but he re-
fused to give it up.
Finally two officers arrived and the man
was taken to the lookup. Shortly after he
was released and taken to Mercy Hospital
to be treated for delirium tremens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
THE C. T.A.DELEGATES
Arrived Last Night and Took Possess
sion of ALI the Hotels.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND NOT In YET
Notable Clergymen From the East and
West Who will be Here.
OF THE OATS MEETING

Every hotel in the city was crowded last
night with delegates to the annual conven-
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, to
be held in the Opera House, beginning to-
day. The lobby of the Monongahela House
looked more like part Of q monastery or
an episcopal residence, than the entrance to
hotel. Groups of clergymep sat around
renewing acquaintances and discussing the
work which brought them together. Up
stairs, in one of the parlors, the lady dele
gates were assembled and busily engaged
with their duties as representatives to the
convention. .....
The special train bearing the Philadelphia
and Scranton DELEGATIONS arrived over the
Baltimore and Ohio at 8 o'clock in the
evening, and the delegates were taken in
charge by the reception committee. The
latter consisted of William Henry, ST.,
James Byrnes, J. A. Weldon, A. Mcbride,
Thomas MullIn, William Griffin, Michael
Walsh, Michael McMshon, Thomas Crane,
P. W. Gallagher, James A. McNamee, j.
McAvoy aud james Caulfeld. A large
delegation of ladies from st. Mary's of
Mercy were also present to take care of the
lady delegates, and were in charge of Miss
NJ. J. Dougherty.
A BIG PHILADELPHIA CROWD.
There were ten delegates, members of the
Father Mathew Club, and IS members of
the st. Paul's Pioneer Corps on the train.
The corps is semi-military Organization,
and with it was st. Leo's Battalion, in
command of Captain Walter McNichol.
The members lof the corps and battalion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06

is not likely however, that Mr.. Nolan will
be candidate.
1t is stated upon reliable authority that
the beneficial feature of the organization
will be discussed at great length and may
be wiped out altogether. A radical change
will be made in the policy of the union
and number OF new ideas embodied in the
constitution and bylaws. The matter of
more thorough organization in the West
Will be discussed at great length and steps
taken to form a number of new societies.
ARCHBISHOP NOT HERE YET.
Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, did not
arrive last night, but will probably come in
ing. He telegraphed DR.. Wall yesterday
afternoon that he would be here, and the
Bishops suite of rooms was put in order for
his reception. General Master Workman
Powderly. Of the Knights of Labor. was
also expected last night, but did not come.
He is on the programme to read paper on
''Intemperance and Labor"
The growth of the organization in Phila-
delphia has been truly wonderful. There is
about $1,000 members in the city, in 152
societies. The organization sprung from
the st. Charles Society, which started out
with but 13 members. I'm this case 13 was
not an unlucky NUMBER, SAID PRESIDENT
Logue last evening. 1--WE organized in 1872
and from small band of 13 we have grown
steadily until we have every parish in the
city represented. The Cathedral has the
largest society in the Union, having about
1900 members. Since the beginning of the
organization we have paid out over $500, 900
in benefits"
The general committee has established a
bureau of information in the banquent hall
of the Monongahela House. A meeting Of
the committee will be held at z O'Clock this
evening to escort the delegates to the recep-
tion at Duquesne Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
PHYSICIANS NOTES.
M alters Which Kept Doctors Busy In Two
Cities Yesterday.

M alters Which Kept Doctors Busy In Two
Cities Yesterday.
John Rebb, an unmarried man 26, years
of age, employed at Schiffler's brick yards
on Forty-seventh street, had both ankles
crushed last night by a heavy piece of iron
falling on them. He was removed to the
West Penn Hospital, where his right foot
will have to be amputated. Rebb is resi-
dent of Millvale.
Charles Justice, member of the ALLIE
gheny patrol service, was brought to the
Allegheny General Hospital yesterday, suf-
fering from fractured limb. Mr.. Justice
was at camp with the American Hunting
and Fishing Club at Conneaut Lake, and
on Tuesday he accidently fell and fractured
his leg.
An employe named Adams had his leg
crushed by piece of metal falling on 1t
in the Brownstown mill yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon a man named Will
Jams, employed by an Allegheny con-
tractor named Kaiser, seriously strained
himself BY overlitting yesterday. He lives
on Franklin street.
James Reed, painter, fell from scaffold
on South Twenty-fourth street yesterday
morning. He was picked up unconscious
and is not expected to live.
Several days ago Michael Duffy, who is
EMPLOYED at the II. G. Frick Coke Works
at Leisenring, had his leg broken in two
places by heavy timber falling on it. He
was brought to Mercy Hospital yesterday
where his leg was amputated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
BELGIAN BLOWERS AND BUNcoMBE.

The Three Men Who Were Detained at the
Barge ONCE Are Set Free.
The more the contract labor law is trie
the more it is found wanting. 1t appears
from a telegram received last night from
New York that the three Belgian glass
blowers against whose landing such strong
representations were made at the instance of
officials of labor organizations, have been
permitted to leave under a ruling of the
Judge, that there was no legal evidence of q
contract in their case. The telegram reads:
Judge Lacombe, of the United States Cir
cult Court decided to-day the case of the Bel
GUM glassblowers. st. Jean Baptiste, AL
phonse Phillipar and Theophile Martin, who
have been detained at the Barge Office for
nearly month past, Chief Contract Labor In
had come here under contract and must be
sent back. His Honor says that the men must
be allowed to land, saying: I'm the original al
hdavits of these relators fail to find compe-
tent legal evidence of a contract to perform la
Dor, and which the statute referred to. 1t is
not necessary, therefore, to discuss the various
points raised in the hearing The REALTORS are
discharged" On this order the immigrants
were released in the afternoon and went to
Pittsburg.
A labor exchange says: oscar Falleur,
the window glass worker, is at present en-
joying his summer vacation in his native
Belgium. He will return early in Septem-
ber." When Mr.. Falleur returns he may
be swiftly followed by any number Of
Belgian blowers who may hear him incl
dentally remark that blowers were scarce in
this district, received pretty good wages and
would find many compatriots around.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06

Philip A Nolan, Secretary of the National
Union, Philadelphia; NJ. ]. Griffin, publisher of
the Irish Catholic Benevolent linton, Philadel-
phia; Edward Duffy, of Philadelphia; F. P.
Cummings. Of Williamsport Secretary of the
Father Mathew Chair Committee; jeremiah
G. Fenery, Of Boston, prominent politician of
the "Hub:" John B. O'Brien, of Deadham,
Mass; John 7. Kelly. of Mingo Junction, o. |;
Hon. Thomas McSheehy of Fremont. O.: M.
Mulvihill, of Cincinnati-the last three repre-
senting the Ohio State Union; Thomas Green
held, OF Pittstield, Mass; ]. Mulhern of Au-
DAILY, of Philadelphia, formerly Vice President
of the union and President of the st. Charles
Society: c. ]. Fay, President of the Boston,
Mass, Union; Edward Mulready, also of Bos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
THE SAME OLD STORY,
Pittston Man Forsakes His wife for Ans
other, and Then Repenrs.

Pittston Man Forsakes His Wife for Ans
other. and Then Repents.
Detective Kelly noticed an attractive
looking young woman with five children
who appeared to be in distress at the Union
depot yesterday morning, and upon oues-
tionlng her learned that she was Mrs. Sarah
Clark, from Pittston, Pa, and was in search
Of her husband. Her story was that she
married William Clark, when she was 16
years old, at Pittston, where they lived
happily, though poorly, until about sig
months ago, when he got out of work and
started for Pittsburg. He secured work
laying bricks, and for few weeks sent her
letters and remittances, then he seemed to
forget his wife and children.
His wife had not heard from him for a
long time and was in very destitute circum-
stances, when last Saturday she received a
letter from a new love of her husband. She
wrote Mrs. Clark that Clark had been pay
ing her attentions for several months, but
had not told her he had wife, and as soon
as she learned accidentally of this fact, she
determined to have nothing more to do with
him. She sent Mrs. Clark her husbands
address and advised her to come alter him
at once. Mrs. Clark accepted the advice
and arrived at the Union depot with her
five children at midnight Monday, spending
the night where she was found by the de-
tective yesterday morning.
When she told her story to Inspector
McAleese at the Central station Yesterday
morning he sent officers to find Clark. He
was brought to the Central last night and
after an effectionate interview with his wife
and children and receiving a very severe
lecture from the Inspector, took his family
to hotel, promising to rent house at once
and to go to housekeeping and begin life
over again. Mrs. CLARK was willing and
the party left the station with that under
standing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
THE PAINTERS CONVENTION

Organizes and Prepares for Business-To
Organize the er-Hangers.
The second biennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators was
called to order yesterday at 537 Smithfeld
street, President G. A. Thompson in the
chair. There were 40 delegates present,
with about 10 others to arrive. The day
was occupied in appointing committees and
in preparatory work. The delegates were
photographed in a group at the Court
House during the day.
The Brotherhood have called meeting Of
the paper hangers of the city, to be held
Thursday evening at 537 Smith6eld street.
The object is to organize the paper hangers.
They are the only workmen employed on
housework not organized, and as they work
largely with the painters and decorators, the
latter decided to take the initiatory steps
toward forming them into a union. The
meeting will be addressed by j. T. Elliott,
General Secretary and Treasurer of the
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators,
and other prominent leaders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06

address, Rev. James M. Cleary; 2 P. NJ,
reports Of subordinate unions and officers of
the union, etc.; s P. M, reception of dele.
gates by the ladies of St. Mary Of Mercy's
Society, in Duquesne Hall, No. 216 Penn
avenue. An escort will call at 7:3O at the
principal hotels to conduct the delegates
and visitors to the hall.
The election of officers win not take place
until the last thing tomorrow afternoon. In
all probability, Father Sheedy, of this city,
will be elected President. 1t was rumored
last evening that the Philadelphia dele
gates had candidate to spring, but they
stated the report was untrue. 1t was also
rumored that National Secretary Nolan
would be nominated, but his friends say he
is so valuable in his present position that
they could not think of electing him to any,
thing else. On account of the large number
of delegates from Philadelphia, the dele
gates from the latter city can elect who they
choose without formidable opposition. It
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06

presented neat appearance in their gray
uniforms They carried tomahavks and
ELECTED applause for their soldierly bearing
and good marching.
Headed by the Cathedral Band, the dele
gates were escorted to the different hotels.
The clergy and national officers stopped at
the Monongahela House, while the others
went to the Seventh Avenue, Schlosser and
other hotels. The representatives of the
clergy who registered at the Monongahela
are as follows:
Rt. Rev. ]. B. Cotter, u. D.. Bishop of
Winona, Minn.; Fathers F. G. Weichman, of
Anderson, Ind. and President of the Indiana
State Union; D. ]. Flynn, of Wilmington, Del;
l. P. Mccarthy, of Bethlehem, Pa: ]. A. Rey-
nolds, of Mount Holly N. j.; r. f. Hanegan,
of Philadelphia; Walter Elliott, head of the
Order of Paulists at New York; P. O'Brien,
First Vice President of the Ohio State Union;
z: ]. McManus, of Scranton; d. A Clark
President of the Ohio Union. at Columbus; R.
s. Burke, of Lowell, Mass; Father McDevitt,
OF Philadelphia: NJ. A. Landing Of Scottdale,
and P. A. McKenna, of Boston.
DISTINGUISHED LAY DELEGATES.
Among the prominent lay delegates were W.
A. Manning, Second Vice President Cleveland:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
FAST TRAVELLING SOON.
New Electric Lines About TO be Built by
the p. & A. Company.

New Electric Lines About TO be Built by
the p. & A. Company.
After long waiting, the residents along
the Western avenue, Troy Hill and Rebecca
street car lines will at last be afforded rapid
transit in short time. Directors of the
Pittsburg and Allegheny Traction Company
held a meeting yesterday afternoon for
awarding contract to put down ths road
foundation, placing the ties and laying the
rails. Fred Gwinner, contractor and one
OF the stockholders, did not submit b bid,
while Booth & Finn received the award.
Another meeting will be held 10 two
weeks in regard to contracts for the electric
al work and equipment. 1t was stated last
night by a representative Of the Pittsburg
and Allegheny Company, that the new
tracks now being laid on the Seventh street
bridge will be used by the company fot the
electric cars till the Sixth street bridge is
ready for their traffic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
MACHINIsTs ISSUE THEIR FLAT.

They Will Not Labor After Next Saturday
for 10 Hours Work and Paw.
The machinists included in the three or.
carnations have notified their employers
that commencing on Monday next, they
would expect a nine-hour day at the ten
hour rate. Tt is understood that some of
the employers have already favorbly con-
sidered the demand. -
President Henry of the Pleasant Valley
line," said Master Workman Evans yester-
day "has gone repeatedly on record to the
effect that he will not employ organized
labor. We are waiting to see what action
that gentleman will take when he learns
that his machinists are organized, and that
they want ten hours pay for nine hours
work."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
THE CARBON IRON WORKS sTRIKE.

Only Eight Furnaces in the Graphite De.
parfment nt Work.
The men employed by the Carbon Iron
Works, to operate the graphite department
remained at work yesterday, operating eight
furnaces. The rest Of the plant continued
shut down.
General Manager Lost said yesterday,
that after two weeks idleness.for repairs, the
plant would be again put in operation. He
would find help where he could.
District Vice President Florence Sullivan
addressed large meeting of the strikers in
Hoecker's Hall in the afternoon. He coun-
seled moderation, at the same time advising
the men to retain their stand. An open
meeting will be held on Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
OVEN BUILDING INCREASING.
Italians stendier Laborers Than Others
Saws Mr.. Sheehau.

Italians stendier Laborers Than Others,
Saws Mr.. Sheehau.
Mr.. Patrick Sheehan, the Scottdale con-
tractor, was in town for few hours yester-
day hunting up italian laborers. Mr.. Shee-
han says that he is obliged to hire Italians
and Hungarians because other labor is
scarce. He says moreover, that though he
would like to give preference to other labor,
that he finds Italians steadier workers and
more enduring than any other.
Mr.. Sheehan says that the number of
ovens in the Connellsville district will be
700 more than in operation this time last
year. He estimates the increase in the out
put in consequence at about $500 tons
day more than it was last year. The Nc
Clure Company are building 300 ovens
above Connellsville, and the Frick Com
pany 20 above Uniontown. Thirty more
are being built on the Redstone branch by a
small company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
A MILLION AND A QUARTER

Il the Price Paid by EngIishmen for an Irou
and Steel Plant.
As mentioned some time ago in THE
DISPATCH as being about concluded. it
was learned yesterday that the negotiations
for the sale Of the Columbia Iron and Steel
Works to an English syndicate were COM
pleted. The consideration money is 81, ,25O,-
900, payable one-third in cash and the rest
in stock. The present management is to
continue for five years, after which. it is mn.
derstood, that it will remain at the option of
the buyers.
The syndicate is entirely English. The
sellers engage not to embark in the same
business in the vicinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
STILL HAS FAITH IN HIM.
A Pittsburg Lady Who Thinks Will McCon.
nell Was Abused.

A Pittsburg Lady Who Thinks Will McCon.
nell Was Abused.
A member of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, speaking yesterday OF
the recent reports concerning Will J. Nc
Connell, said: "Mr. Mcconnell left Pitts
burg on Wednesday night, at 10:45, on a
Pittsburg and Lake Erie train, to which he
was accompanied by friends of this city.
The next day he was arrested by an intelli-
gent policeman. His kilograms and other
messages to his friends were not sent, al
though he gave the officers money to pay
for them. Consequently, he was locked up,
where he remained but q short time, until
it was ascertalned that he should have had
physician instead of policeman.
"He was taken out by friends, and after
few days rest at the home of Mayor
Ward, of Halstead, went on filling his en-
gagemeuts. He commenced meetings in
Great Bend, Thursday, July "a, where he
is now speaking nightly to large audiences" "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
TWO MEETINGS POSTPONED.

southsiders to Make General Move for
n Better Water Supply.
The Thirty-ffth ward citizens will meet
tonight to take action on the short supply
of water on the Southside. The meeting
was to have been held last evening, but the
notice was so short that number of those
whose presence was desired could not be
present.
The Executive Committee of the Tax
payers' Progressive Association was also to
have held meeting last night, but the
members tailed to come together. They will
meet tomorrow evening in Alderman Bein-
hauer's Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
AWAITING THE JUDGMENT.
George Martin Under Arrest Until Mrs.
Hills Death is Investigated.


Hills Death is Investigated.
There is a prisoner in the Allegheny
lookup who has been lying there since
Tuesday night with no particular charge
against him. The party in question is
George Martin, who was sent in by Lieu
tenant Buckley. On Tuesday night last a
Mrs Hill was found dead in bed at her
home on Western avenue The woman had
been drinking very hard all day in COM
pany with Martin, and her death was sup
posed to have been due to drink.
When Lieutenant Buckley was called to
the house on Tuesday night he made an in
vestigation, and on learning the facts re-
lated above placed Martin under arrest.
The result of the Coroner's inquest will
probably determine as to what disposition
will be made the prisoner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
TAKING NO ACTIVE PART.
Mr.. jackson Thinks Major Mcdowell VIII
Come Out All Right.

E1-Congressman Oscar u. jackson, of
New Castle, was at the Monongahela House
yesterday. He was the Congressional can
didate in Lawrence county. and he said last
evening, that be did not believe the bri-
berry charges against Major Mcdowell
would ever be proved.
Mr.. jackson is not taking much interest
in the after quarrel, but with the Others
wants the case Investigated. The Congress
sionaI fight. he states, has so absorbed the
attention of the people in the district, that
they haven't given much attention to the
State issues. He thinks the counties will
show up for the Republican candidate for
GnYernnr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
A NEGLECTED WOMAN.

Superintendent Baker Investigates a Case
of Destitutiou.
Superintendent Baker, of the Bureau of
Health, went to the Southside yesterday
afternoon and removed Mrs. Rachael Johns
from her house at the corner of Mary and
South Thirtieth streets to the Homeopathic
Hospital. This woman is suffering from a
dangerous attack OF typhoid fever
Mr.. Baker was notified yesterday that she
was lying in tenement on the second floor
neglected by everybody and since Sunday
had received no attention VIII atever, not
even drink of water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-06
Axmnkers Or1nuize.

A general convention of axmakers of the
country was held at Beaver Falls on Mon
day. The purpose was to draw all the sep
arate unions OF the trade within one national
organization. The new association will
affiliate with the American Federation of
Labor.