davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
Will be Materially Furthered by
the Official Recognition of
Brazil as a Republic,
AND HER TERRITORY INCREASED.
The New Customs Regulations Cause Dis
satisfaction, and MANY Are the
Protests Being Made.
MARQUIS DE MORES is PAROLED
Owing 10 the Severe Illness Of His wife-Lmericans
in the French Capital.

PARIS, June 21.-The reception Of Senior
Itajuba, the representative of Brazil, by
President Csrnot yesterday completes the
first official recognition which the
Brazilian Republic has received in
Europe. Senior Itajuba was long
time in the Brazilian diplomatic
service under the Emperor. He was
prompt, however, in rendering his services
to the republic. The Minister then in
Paris, Baron Penedo, on the other hand, re-
fused to recognize the Republic, and ten
dered his resignation to the Emperor.
Senior Itajuba was Immediately promoted
and sent to Paris, but was not received by
the French Government
The long delay which followed caused the
Brazilian Government some annoyance and
the new Minister was even falling under sus-
pieion as not being sufficiently jealous In
his efforts to secure recognition.
THE REASON FOR THE RECOGNITION.
A curious explanation of the delay is now
given by NJ. Deloncle, member OF the
French Chamber of Deputies, according to
whom France has only recognized the re-
public now on condition that the Brazilian
either bv arbitration or direct treaty, OF Its
old territorial dispute with France respect
ing the boundaries of French Guiana, M.
Deloncle claims that no settlement can
be made which will not double the
territory of French Guina, and that there is
q possibility of Frances getting territory
five or six times as great as is now included
in the French COLONY. In any case, he in
sists, France cannot fail to secure the left
bank of the Amazon between Macapa and
the ses. Macapa will thus become French
port, and France be the only European
power established on the ANA
zon and will have the priyi-
lege of navigating and trading on
that river, the wealth of which in the fut-
ure, NJ. Deloncle thinks, will surpass that of
the Nile or tine Congo.
Senior Gabriel de Piza, the new Brazil
ian Minister TO Germany, has arrived in
this city, and will proceed in a week or two
to Berlin. The BraZilians are verv hopeful
that the recognition of their Republic by
Germany will soon follow. Senior de
Piza was educated in America. He has
long been a prominent Brazilian Repub-
lican.
PROTESTING AGAINST REGULATIONS.
The excitement among French merchants
arising from the difficulties caused by the
new American regulations concerning the
importation of goods into the United States
is spreading to the Chamber of Deputies and
to the newspapers. The merchants COM
plain that the requirements at the Consul
ates ior the legalization of the
invoices of goods destined for the
Limited States are lmpractlcable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
School Rnom HappenIug..


THE pupils Of the Grant school will give an
entertainment next Thursday.
Miss LOUISE HETTINGER, Of the Bedford
school. has resigned, and will be married to Mr.
Mitchell on July l.
SUPERINTENDENT LUCKEY yesterday sent
out some 80 provisional certificates. Others
will be issued during this week.
WITH piunics, lawn fetes and entertain
ments the public schools will close next Friday.
On Saturday the teachers will be paid.
MISS CHARLOTTE BALLoU, the engaging in
structress at the public cooking school leaves
for her home in Boston next Tuesday morning
THE commencement exercises of the Pitts
burg High School take place next Thursday at
the Bijou. Prof B. @. Woods gave an excur-
sion party to this years graduates on the
steamer Return.
SECRETARY REIsFAR Of the Central Board
of Education, will issue circulars this week
asking of all teachers. directors and friends Of
the public schools slight contribu tion to GO
toward paying the expenses of fire works and
music and other amusements for the enjoy
ment of young America at Schenley Park on
the Fourth OF July.
A SLIM attendance marked the last meeting
for the school year Of the Teachers Academy
yesterday afternoon. Miss Minella Ford, Of
the High School. was initiated member
Prof Bane submitted resolution advocating
of the body. He held that it ought not be held
so near the close of the school season, as the
teachers are too busy to attend. The academy
adopted the resolution.
THE pupils of the Bedford school will hold
picnic at Aliquippa next Friday. Those of the
Humboldt will take sail on the steamer May
flower and have days revel at Kinneys Grove
on the same day. The Mt Washington boys
and girls are to have jubilee in the school
grounds, with band in attendance at night
to be the attraction for the pupils of the
Eleventh ward school, Allegheny.
1T is stated that 4So pupils will try the final
examination for admission to High School to-
morrow. There will be but one session. To-
morrow the subject for examination is arith-
metic; Tuesday, grammar and composition;
Wednesday, history. So many pupils leave
home on the morning of examination in too ex-
cited state of mind to eat substantial break
fast that many of the principals say they will
take some means of providing lunch that the
pupils can do away with while sitting at their
desks
Mr.. BRUNT, of Braddock, appointed by the
Lutheran Synod to see Prof. Bane, of the St.
Clair, and find out if his proposed compulsory
educational bill is similar in effect to the Ben
net law of Wisconsin, which caused SO much
feeling among Lutherans and Catholics called
on the Professor on Monday The synod, MIR.
Brunt said, feared that the proposed bill
would interfere with Lutheran school rights,
Mr.. Bane told him his bill is still weakling.
and may never become a measure, but IL 1t did
it would not interfere with the rights Of Lu-
theran schools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

"A dispatch from Berlin announces that
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke is seriously
i'll.
-Otis Pennington, IL, shot Elmer Hamilton,
IL, at Blandinsville. ILL.,, in quarrel while In
bathing.
ment in the Chicago Meter Office, is missing.
Short 81, ,006
Andrew Little and family were burned to
death in their cottage at Moncton, New Bruns-
wick. Flash of lightning.
The Nebraska State Business Men and
Bankers Association issue an address oppos-
ing prohibition in that State
"A collision occurred YESTERDAY between two
German railway trains at a small village in
WurtemDerg. Three guards killed.
Major Buck Meey, prominent citizen of
Gunthersville, was shot and instantly killed bT
Colonel J.. s. Sheffield yesterday. Domestic
troubles.
blasting out the salamander in the crucible,
were blown to pieces by premature discharge
of powder.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Nebraska in
dorses the action of the Grand Master in issu-
ing an edict against the Cerneau body of the
Scottish Rite.
The celebrated New Albany grave robbery
case is on at Louisville. One of the defendants
jumped his bond, and the'care will probably go
over the term.
j. ]. Werner, in attendance at the Grand
Lodge of Masons at Omaha, Neb, threw his
roommate out of the window. Claims he was
dreaming. Placed under arrest.
Detectives succeed in finding sample case
containing $1,000 worth of jewelry in a La
Crosse, Wis., lumber yard. Belonged to Chi
cago firm, and had been stolen from the depot
at Waverly.
Colonel Curtis, as peacemaker between the
government and the Cheyennes, has succeeded
in influencing the Indians to give up their arms
and return to their reservation. The govern
ment will give the Indians more rations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22

One or two delegations from the
Merchants and several representatives from
various Chambers of Commerce have been
received by NJ. Soche, Minister of Com
merce. Some of these protested against the
consular regulations while others protested
against the proposed higher duties on
French products in the pending tariff bill.
A few excitsble people talk about retalia-
tion. The Government officials and the artis-
tic community have both been startled by the
news that the Finance Committee of the
American Senate has stricken out the clause
in the tariff bill putting works of art on the
free list. This matter had been considered
as almost settled. There is a great outcry
over the action of the committee. The only
explanation suggested here is that 1t may
have been done on the demand of the Sena-
tors from the Western States because France
still persists in excluding American pork
from the country.
MARQUIS DE MoREs PARoLED.
The Marquis De Mores, who was con-
victed a short time ago of inciting to dis
order at the time of the Nav day labor
demonstration is still out of Jail, he having
been paroled on account OF the illness Of
his wife. He expects shortly to begin to
serve the sentence OF three months impris-
onment imposed upon him. He is seen
nightly at the opera and other places
of amusement.
The number of Americans arriving here is
greater than at any previous period. There
seems to be almost as many Americans at
the principal hotels now as there were dur
ing the Exposition American travellers who
neglected to provide themselves with pass
ports still experience considerable annoy
ance when attempting to cross the French
frontier into Alsace-Lorraine. Naturalized
American citizens cannot procure these pass
ports unless they have brought their
naturalization papers to Europe with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
NEWS OF THREE STATES.
Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
cnd yU..s Tt.~,sta

Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia.
NIvIsoN, the Youngstown express robber,
was found guilty yesterday of stealing s7,50O
WHILE fishing in Black Lick creek yester-
day, near BlAirsville, Sampson Davis, 20, was
drowned.
UNDER the new Postmistress at Connellsville
the office equipments have been greatly
improved and central location secured.
Free delivery is expected soon.
DAISY HARRISON, of Chippewa township,
has suddenly disappeared from school at Bea-
yer College, and no trace of her can be found.
She is about 10 years old and very pretty.
M RS. PAUL WILKINS, of Pleasant Unity
poured oil on the fire preparatory to getting
supper, the oil ignited and an explosion fol-
lowed. Every stitch of clothing was burned
of her, and her flesh was scorched to . crisp
She can only live short time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
LOCKOUT AT AN END.

The Trouble in the Trotter Coke Works
sattsfa ctorily Settled.
ESPECIAL TKLEeRAN TO THE DIsPArcH.l
ScoTTDALE, June 21.-The trouble at the
Trotter Coke Works, occasioned by the COM
pany desiring to remove Joe McSIoy, the
miners check measure man, from the tipple,
has been settled and the lockout is at an end.
At conference of the labor officials and
the company. it was decided to retain Nc
Sloy, and work resumed to-day.
Thousands are happy, since serious trouble
was anticipated, had not the grievance been
settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
WENT HOME 10 DIE.
An Allegheny Teacher Called TO Her Fathers
Death- Bed soon Follows Him,

an AhetuehJ Aeacner O"heo " her utners
Death Bed soon Follows Him.
A sad incident in school life occurred last
week. On Monday q carriage called at the
Ninth ward school. Allegheny, for Miss Mary
Douglass, who is a teacher there. Her father
who lived at Library, Washington county, was
at the point of death. Miss Douglass reached
home in time to see his lamp OF life 60 out. The
saddest feature was yet to come, when on the
day following her fathers death MISS Douglass
herself died suddenly.
She appeared to be in unusually good health
up to the time of her death. Heart failure is
supposed to be the cause of her demise. The
directors and teachers OF the school. ana the
pupils of her room, sent what we're probably the
most beautiful floral tributes that ever graced
teachers grave. Her many friends. especially
those connected with the school in which she
labored SO faithfully, are sincerely grieved by
their loss. The funeral took place from Bethel
Presbyterian Church, Friday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
HID $4,000 AWAY
In the Most 1nconceivable Places Around the
House.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrspAroH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
YORK, June 21.-Jacob Hose aged 81.
who died in this township recently, left a
surprise for his heirs. 1t was known he had
some money, but its whereabouts was nys-
terry. He told he had money hid in the
house, but search failed to reveal
it. After his death, however, a
more thorough search was made with
the result that $1,000 IN silver
half dollars and quarters was found. The
search was continued and over $500 in gold
was found. The money was In the oldest
places in the walls, just where no one would
think of looking for it. 1t was placed in a
bushel bag and to-day was put in the York
National Bank by Milton Sakem1ller, one
of the heirs.
When he reached the bank he called to
one of the men standing about to help him
carry the bullion in the bank. The by
ISLANDERS laughed, but looked rather serious
when he took hold Of the enormous weight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
ONLY ONE LEFT.

rupiets Occurred Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAroHI
SCoTTDALE, June 21.-But one of the IA
nous Newton babies is left. To-day the
third one died of cholera infantum. and will
be buried tomorrow. The fourth is very i'll,
but will recover. j. L. Walters, their ply
sician, says it was impossible to save the
others.
They changed doctors about three weeks
ago. The two babies now dead will be buried
tomorrow and large funeral is expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
The Real Blood of the Rye.

The secret that makes the old man young
man is found at the Half Century House
The malt whisky sold there is the veritable
"blood" of the rye. The purest and the
most benencial stimulant known. 523 Lib
erty street, foot OF Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
One-Ha|f the World Doesn't Know
How the Other Half Live.

and the busy houes our large
glass; coal closely identified with Pttu make these words al
Phtsug spoken
Smoky No that find
dr the air full
rublg While all heard
and the side there thousands busy heads
and hands the handsome and along the Go with
Smhfd Gigantic Establishment venable
we'll
and Allegheny Id their
respectively and why thousands of homes
All will
friend who has been lead believe pile red brick white
shutters am dried upfossls
while
srly
In
foot according their particular and
Verify, O
o dfoundres
,NX"Ht1 oil andga to the
MN ramble Kaufmanns Model
mi tina
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
FOR NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

DR.. II. G. Mccoy, Algona, Ia, says: 81 have
used it in cases of dyspepsia, nervous exhaus
ton and wakefulness, with pleasant results.
Also think it of great service in depressed CON
dition of the system resulting from hillary de.
rangement"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
Excursion to Atlantic City,

On July 8, via the B. & o. R. R. Rate,
$40 the round trip, tickets good for 10 days,
and good to stop at Washington, D. c., re-
turning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
RELIEF FROM EXCESSIVE RATES.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

Johnstown's Mayor Requests the Aid of the
Council for the Business Men.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
JoHNsTowN, June 21.-The Mayor In q
message to Council to-day advised that some
action be taken for the relief of the business
men, who have been obliged to pay excessive
insurance rates, on account of the location
of planning mills in the central portion of the
city.
These establishments were erected after
the flood, and their proprietors DEFY Coun-
ellis to interfere with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22

LACE curtains = The low prices have
greatly reduced the stock in this depart
ment. Come at once for bargain.
TTssu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
SOME PERTINENT FACTS AND
FIGURES ABOUT
NETA|LOR.

tormade
established
word say We have special lines which wish
dnectheir attention
FIST-A Button elegantly made and trimmed
tor order Gentman
do
SECOND-An Electric celebrated shade There isn't tailor
will duplicate the fabric of this suit for less than
Ourp price andwe
Dark Steel Gray Soft Finished Woed such suit
of leading
erunbing
goods n Albers
genuine
the wormen this line the United States and can match with any
price $2o least by making purchase
Best: Cashmere Suits They in the latest
They like
trimmed American know how Our
fort If ORDER would than
line of Suits We tired OF speaking
Of
OF think Economy orace
ocalan EN-
SV F1HJTEI-We good Business and Everyday
$8 So lney are tne tnng
tor earning small
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22

MURANo awnings are much admired.
MAMAUx 81 Son, $50 Penn ave., Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
WHAT MUST BE ENDURED.

see no way to FIX the Constitution SO we can
control the Congressional and county elections
The adoption of the sixth and seventh items
mentioned above would aid us in these cleo.
tions very materially. The Democratic State
mate a full State ticket and the Legislature
would. of course, elect it
From the present outlook. within 20 years
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-19
CONDENSED NEWS.

West Virginia White Gaps have begun
their Outrages again.
In England 100000 coal miners are
preparing to strike.
Kansas men are trying to capture the
governorship of Oklahoma.
The internal revenue laws are to be
enforced in No Mans land.
A Minneapolis girl had her hair shorn
off in the streets by ruliian.
Herman Royozinsky and wife were
killed in New York in family quarrel.
The Mile Lac Indians are said to be
dying out with la grippe and starvation
A hydrophobia hospital will be estab-
lished in New York by pupil of Pastenr.
Talmage proposes to pay for his new
tabernacle by subscriptions to his paper
J.J. Corbett, the Californian, surprised
everybody by knocking out KiIrain at
New Orleans.
Chris Hagen, of Marshall, Mo-, DRAM
corrosive sublimate by mistake 10
whisky and will die.
| Employees of the Vanderbilt and othe'
eastern roads are holding secret meeting
in New York and strike is feared.
c. G. Whitney, follower OF Christ
Schweiniurth, at Minneapolis, is threst
ened with tar and feathers for his a.
tions.
Pan-American delegates bought $l,0O,
worth OF books from Canvasser Thom"
D. Reed under the impression that h'
was the speaker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-19
A Cold Wave in Dakota.

ST. PAU, Feb. l9.-An Aberdeen, S
D., special to the Globe says: The colo
snap which began in the sudden wave o.
saturday afternoon continues in this
region, the thermometer now ranging
from six TO ten degrees below with light
snow this afternoon. The death of an
aged blind woman named Anderson, liv.
my three miles northwest OF the city, was
reported to-day. She was found frozen
to death on Sunday morning, having
wandered from her sons house during
the night. No other deaths or suffering
IS reported. A mild blizzard with plenty
of snow would be welcome to majority
Of the farmers in this region, as they have
ample fuel, and Il heavy snow would i'm
prove the present excellent condition Of
the ploWed lands.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-19

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lS.-rhe election
contest which is being waged in the con
gressional district formerly represented
by Judge Kelley, the great apostle of pro
ectou, is rather interesting from the
act that the issue is tariff reform, and
that the Democrats, although they have
little or no hope of eecJing their man,
are making Il sturdy fight. The Repub.
DIican standard bearer is John E. Rey-
burn, a capitalist, while the Democrats
follow the lead of VIM. NJ. Avres, mem
Der OF the wealthy firm OF William Ayres
i Sons, manufacturer OF blankets. Ayres
s very popular in the district, as is shown
0y the fact that he received $500 more
votes when he WAS q candidate for con
gress in 1888 than any man who had ever
run against Judge Kelley
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-19
The speaker laid before the house

The speaker laid before the house a
message from the president, trausmittir .
without Comment, communications fro
the interior department proposing amen
ments of the act providing for the alIo.-
ments of lands in severalty 10 Indians
The senate bill providing for the ap-
pointment of an assistant secretary {.
war was laid before the house, subslar
TALLY the same as the house bill, alread
lavorably reported from the military con
mittee The speaker held that it wa
under the rules entitled to immediate COZ
sideration, so the house went into com
nittee of the whole thereon, and the dis
cussion continued until 80, when the
committee rose without action and the
house resumed consideration of the bill f.
provide temporary government ior Okla
hOma
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-19
An Attack on Talmase.

New YORK, Feb. 19.---The Sun has five
and half columns of the character oI
Rev. J. De Witt Talmage. Here is al
extract:
"The mans great and fatal weakness
as a public teacher has been scores ci
times laid bare, and never in more Ia
mentable- spectacle than he has made
during the past few months. The defect
in his character was formally exposed
years ago before an ecclesiastical tribunal
which tired him on the charges vi false
hood and deceit He was not found
guilty, but the stigma OF insincerity and
selfshness placed upon him by the evI-
dence then produced has been perma.
nently fastened to him by his recent his
tory.
ellis object in life has been money
getting and the achievement of personal
fame. The means he has adopted to gain
his ends have been the most extraordinary
that minister OF the Gospel who sought
to retain an honest name ever resorted
IN ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-19
FIGURES COME DOWN.
Western Freight Rates are Reduced 20
Per Cert.

CHICAGO, Feb. l9.--i,y a vote OF II to
/ all divisions of - : @sster.' Freight
association decided .c put in Office at all
Missouri river points schedule OF freight
rates 20 per cent less than the present
tariff.
Unlike reductions made from and t.
single points in the last two years there
is no salvage for any of the western roads.
1t means reduction of from 20 to 30 per
cent on gross freight earnings Of all lines
running east from the Missouri river. The
reduction thus affects the earnings OF the
Atchison, Baltimore q Ohio, Chesapeake
4 Ohio, Burlington x st. Paul, Rock Is
land, Chicago, st. Louis q Pittsburg, Chi
cago, st. Paul 4 Kansas City, Alton,
Northwestern, Cincinnati, indianapolis,
st. Louis 4 Chicago, Illinois Central,
Wabash and Vandala branch OF the
Pennsylvania.
The new rates are effective February
22. They change the present rate OF IS
cents first class to 80 cents with CORE
spending reductions in the other num-
bered and lettered classes.