davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

H.
N9f0sa
saSADeb
|sssg
] ~
so
MS
HOME
MADE
CLOTHING
the best clothing
sold. We never do
any bowling about our
GOODS, but we now
and then bring before your
mindsthe GREAT FACT that
being manufacturers and SELL
ing direct to the con-
sumers, make our
prices considerably
lower than those Of
concerns who buy
from jobbers. Your
own Judgment will
satisfy you our gar
ments are superior to
any and all those
offered in style and
general make up.
The ticket on every
article will convince
you that our prices
are certainly the
lowest. Here's the
whole thing IN A
NUT SHELL. We
buy our cloth d.
RECT from the looms
in large quantities.
We do our own max
ing, and thereby are
able to undersell all
would be competi-
tors. It stands to
reason that we are
able to warrant our
goods, and hence we
say any and every
suit costing 80 90
or more, we keep in re-
pair, free Of charge, for
one year. Shoddy or slop-
shop goods find no place
on our counters, none but
the best. See our lines Of
Summer Suits. Look at our
selection of Summer Trousers
and convince yourself that
Nos. o54 and o56 LIBERTY
ST. (Star Corner is the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-04
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
only by C. LHooD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-04
Reduced Rates TO Cleveland, Via the Pitts.
burs and Lake Erie Il. R.,

For the National Reunion, Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, at Cleveland. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold via the P. & L.
E. R. R., July 6 and z, at one fare for the
round trip, good returning until July 10, in
elusive,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-04

DI1TSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Il Trains (Cpl Stan dtime)i Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-04

First cIass fare 70 Chicago, 80 50. second elssA
70. Pullman Buffet sleeping car 10 Chicago
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
A YEAR In THE PEN.
7. ]. Sefton's Sentence for Fraudu-
lent Land Dealings.
OTHER AGENTS In THE WoRKHOUSE
Grant Geiger Gets Three Years for Robbing
His Employer.
MINOR OFFENSES AND THE PENALTIES

Judge White occupied the bench in Grim
inal Court yesterday, and passed sentences
on the offenders found guilty during the
week. Grant Geiger, who was convicted oi
stealing mems clothes from the tailor store
of NJ. c. Byrnes, where he was employed,
was sent to the penitentiary for three years.
The officers having his case in charge had
procured lot of clothes taken from several
pawn shops where Geiger disposed Of his
stolen goods, and these were exhibited be-
fore Judge White. Among them were
an OVercoat valued at $40, which had
been pawned for S., and a pair OF
trousers marked with the name of son-in-
law of one of the Quarter Sessions Judges.
Judge White ordered the four pawnbrokers
10 be brought to the bar, and Messrs. Ken
owsky, We'll. DeRoy and Glider came for
ward. The Judge read them lecture, say
sng they might have known the clothes were
stolen when they were plainly marked with the
owners name, and, too, when $40 coat was
offered for S5
Kenowskv spoke up and asked the Judge if
he would take Geiger to be thief He said
he looked like any other gentleman, and that
pawnbrokers could not read mems hearts. "If
Dick Joh1ston here came into my place, I'd let
HIM have IS on SO coat"
The Judge told the men they should ques-
non their customers more closely. he said,
You all ought to be indicted for receiving
stolen property. Let an order be made 10 that
effect"
The agents of the national Capital Savings,
Building and Loan Association were next
called up. A motion for new trial that had
been made was withdrawn in the case of Sef-
ton and Dunn. A strong plea was made for
mercy in behalf of Dunn, whose child is lying
i'll and whose wife is heartbroken, it is said. A
plea was also made for the other defendants.
Judge White related that Mrs Seton had come
TO him and plead for Dunn in behalf of his
wife. he said it was painful to him to send a
man to jail when his family would suffer by it,
and that if he were personally Interested he
would let them all go free. But the public are
to be protected, and he had duty to perform.
He then sentenced f. ]. Seton to one year in
the penltentiary and the Others to the work
house. Eli Dunn, SIX months; NJ. ]. Phillips six
months; William HARRISON, three months; NJ.
Cannon, three months, and Frank Butler, two
months.
Other sentences were: H ]. Harrison, lar
ceny. one year to the workhouse; Benjamin
Johnston, telonious assault and battery, one
year to the workhouse; Taylor Lloyd, assault
and battery, $50 fine nd costs; Harry Denholm,
aggravated assault and battery, SIS and costs;
W. Z. Cummings. ASA 1t and battery IS fine
and costs; William V NcCutcheon. same Otfense,
SIS fine and costs: H Schaffer, malicious mis-
chief, cents fine and costs: Thomas Coyne, ag-
grayated assault and battery.6 cents fine and
costs; Elias Hicks, assault and battery, S5 fine
and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
MOndHY'n AndiI List.
Notes From the Courts.

TWENTY-FIVE persons were naturalized in
the United States Court yesterday and nine
applied for their first papers
FRED STELTER yesterday entered suit
against Ernest Jaskr for 5000 damages for in
jury to his property in the Twenty-seventh
ward, caused by the drainage from Jaskr's lot
adjoining.
THE Pittsburg Photo Engraving Company
entered suit yesterday against the Exposition
Programme Company for S2S3 % with interest
The suit is brought to recover for printing pro-
grammes during the season of 1852
JUDGE AcHEsoN, of the United States Dis
trict Court, yesterday refused to quash the
charge against John Lynch for using the mails
in an attempt to commit fraud. Lynch has
not yet been indicted.
ATTORNEY GENERAL KIRKPATRICK, in be-
half of the Commonwealth, yesterday issued
an execution against the ]. S. French Manu-
featuring Company for 81, 423 80. The execu-
tion was issued on judgment obtained in the
Dauphin County Court
JUDGMENT was entered yesterday in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
nIondnH's TrinI Lists.

COMMON PLEAS No. 1-Flinn VS. Allegheny
Heating Co.. 8; Doesch VS. Harr ct ux:
Rose nthal ct al VS. Andrusky; Maloneyvs West
& Son; Whitney & King VS. Erskine; Polk q
Co. VS. BetZkus Construction Co; Schultzer VS.
Fienberg: Simon VS. Shanahan; Saxton VS. At
terbury & Co.; Black & Co. VS. Gooder ct ux:
Gilmore & Co. VS. Freseman; Willis VS. Daught-
ter: Du Bouis ex VS. Sweltzer: Gordon VS. Rams
den; Meyer VS. Birm. and Brownsville Improve
ment Co; Albright VS. Same.
COMMON PLEAS No. 2-Anderson VS. P. & L.
z. r. r. Co.
CRIMINAL COURT Commonwealth VS.
VIM. Ambrose. R. ]. Edwards Maggie Sloan,
Bridget Mccarthy, Samuel Riddle, M. Sher.
man, John Sullivan, 2; John Tracev, James
Goldstein. Michael McGeary, John Finn. Ed
ward Mccullough, Tim Badger, Mary Mason,
A E. Garback, 8; \. G. Cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
A COMPLICATED CASE.
w. ]. Rainey Suddenly Decides He Wants
Valuable COaI Lands,

w. ]. Rainey Suddenly Decides He Wants
Valunbla Coal Lands.
W. ]. Rainey, of Cleveland, O., has confessed
judgment in the United states Court for SS5,-
S27 10 in the suit brought against him by A.
Work and others to recover balance of pur-
chase money due on coal land in Fayette
county. The contract for the purchase was
made in January, 1890 Mr.. Rainey was not
ready to consummate the purchase, and suit
was brought against him for the balance of the
purchase money. The matter was complicated
by Mr. Rainey fling bill in equity against the
plaintiffs in the other case, asking the court to
compel them to fulfill their contract, alleging
. that they refused to do so. In the meantime
the owners received better offer for the prop
erty, and steps were taken to withdraw the suit
-=gainst Rainey, with the intention of CON-
menclng proceedings to have the contract an
nulled, Rainey, however. heard Of this move
and with his attorney went to the office of the
clerk of the Court and confessed judgment in
the suit getting ahead of the other attorney
by but very short time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
OBJECTS TO HIS PARTNER.

q. 81. Wallace Snys w. i. jackson Wrongly
Used the Firms Money.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by S. H.
Wallace against William l. jackson. Wallace
states that he was in the oil tank business in
Pleasantville and Evans City. Last February
he took jackson into partnership with him in
the Evans City business. The business was
afterward removed to Sample station, and
jackson continued to run it. Wallace giving
his attention to his PleasantvIile business.
jackson, he claims has never accounted to him
for the money acquired. and has issued the
firms notes in nayment for material ETC. There
is s., $50 unaccounted for, and of this amount
be alleges that Jackson applied S. $50 to bis
own use, buying furniture, etc. Wallace asks
that jackson be restrained from collecting any
money due the firm or disposing of the prop
erty, and that the partnership be dissolved and
an accounting taken of the business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
1ni,ed States Court in favor of the plaintiff in

United States Court in favor of the plaintiff in
the case of the Chicago Furnace Company
against ]. W. Moore& & Go. for 81 2e4 81 The
writ was for S. .662 damages for the failure to
furnish coke at a contract price.
HUGH McCUTCHEoN yesterday sued for q d.
yorce from Anna M. McCutcheon. He alleges
that she made his life unbearable by her indig-
mites to him and violent temper. Henry l.
Loeffier sued for divorce from Katie Looffier.
alleging desertiop. w. s. Nesbitt. Esq, was
appointed commissioner in the divorce case of
Theresa Fachet against Joseph Fachet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
OBJECTS TO THE ASSESSMENT.
An Appeal From the Decision of the Forbes
Street Board of Viewers,

James P. Quinn Yesterday filed an appeal
from the decision of the Board of Viewers on
the opening of Forbes street from Boyd street
TO Diamond street. Quinn was assessed sl44 as
benefits TO pay damages. The assessment, he
claims. was made by only two of the viewers:
the third viewer, being interested, did not act
and no substitute was appointed. Also the
property west of the opening, from Grant street
TO Market street and Liberty avenue on Dia-
mond street, was not assessed. The viewers
further found that no property was damaged
by the opening. and there was nothing to pay.
The act OF May l6, 1889 under which the open.
ing is made, he asserts, is unconstitutional, be.
cause 1t is special legislation for a city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Silks. silks.

500 pieces of all-silk surahs. evening
shades and dark colors; elegant for fancy
work, tides and evening costumes. Marked
down from Soc to 29c yard.
KNABLE & SHUSTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Until November 30 we will make life
size crayon portrait for s. so. or IL elegant
cabinets for 81, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery,
SIC Market ST., Pittsburg. Bring children;
use elevator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Fur Capes!
Eur Capes!
Fur Capes!

Novelties for the coming season now
opened. ALI the popular furs and shapes
represented in our splendid collection.
TTssu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

ORDER your fall and winter clothing
from E. Schauer, 407 Wood ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Beginning of the great silk sale. Silks al.
most given away.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
a. 5o-UptiI November 80, 1sso-s1.

DIR. A. ". BILBY, Mitchell. Oak, says: 81
have used it in a number of cases of nervous
debility, with very good results"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
STRANGERS.

Visiting our city and Exposi-
ton, you are welcomed to our
Mammoth Business Block.
Come right in and make your
selves at home. Leave your
packages with US until you re-
turn home, or, if you prefer, we
will send them to your homes
by express. And don't con-
slider yourselves under any OBJ
legations to us for these favors.
We do them with pleasure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

In every cloak house in both
cities the girls department is
side show. Not so in our house.
We devote as much time and
attention to this branch of our
business as to any other. As a
result we have the only COM
plete stock of Juv emile Cloaks
and Jackets shown in Pittsburg
or Allegheny. We d display Girls
All-Silk Walking c oats, trimmed
in Black or White Angora, at
S. 40. Girls Short Walking
Goats, all-wool materials, in
beautiful plaids and stripes,
very stylish, at So IS. Hand
some Gretchen Coats, in stripes
or plaids, a to ID years, from.
S. 50 to Sc. Beautiful Import
ed Gretchen Goats, plain or
embroidered, a to ID years,
from $40 to SIS. Misses New
markets, new designs, at S. 50.
Misses very stylish Imported
Cheyiot Newmarkets at SI2 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

We show Single and Double
breasted Sack Suits, Cutaway
or Straight, also Cutaway Frock
Suits, Single or Double
breasted. And these styles we
have in hundreds upon hun
dreds of entirely new and
pretty patterns and materials.
The very popular Black Chew
lot Suits from $40 to SIS. Ele-
CANT All-wool Cashmere Busi-
ness Suits at S12. Exquisite
Fall Dress Suits, in Worsteds
and Cheviots at SIS. The real
Clay Diagonal Suits (worn by
the best dressers) at SIS.
No end of Fall. Overcoats. See
them-try them on-buy them.
Good ones at 81; fine ones at
$40; tailor-made garments at
SI2; regular beauties at SIS;
princely styles at S1S; the very
finest from $40 to SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Capes, as every Lady knows,
are THE thing this season, and
Kaufmanns' is THE place to
get them. Here you will find
handsome Plush Capes, with
fine satin lining, at So 90. Good
quality Astrakhan Capes, satin
lined, high shoulders, at S. 90.
Genuine Astrakhan Fur Capes,
Rhadame silk lining, rolling
collar, high shoulders, perfect
fitting, at S. oS. Finest quality
Natural Beaver Capes, ex.
quisitely lined and form fitting,
at SIS. Genuine Alaska Seal
Capes, London Dyed, latest
shapes, at S35.
And, mind you, we show equally
great bargains in Jackets,
Refers, Wraps, Long Gar
ments, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
SERIOUSLY
MEDITATING.
Cold nights and chilly morn
ings set man to thinking.
HAPPY THOUGHT
$40, $12 AND $15.

JACKSONS Special Sale Of Fine
Homemade OVERCOATS, Black
Cheviot Box Goats, with 7-8-inch
lap seam, at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

uS lOVelleSC COQCelCS anu must
exquisite fashions in Kilt Suits
artistic beauties that are as
tempting as the incest taste can
conceive; prices from 81 so to
SI2.
An immense and magnificent
assortment of Short-Pant Suits;
rich beauties from Paris and
London, the latest novelties
produced in New York, and the
most charming and fascinating
styles of our own designing. A
universal stock, in fact, where
you will find everything. For
School, 81 SO to 81; Dress, So
to SIS; Jerseys (see above cuD
So 50 to Sc 50.
Dress Suits for Big Boys and
Young Men, aged ID to 10, in
fine Imported Fabrics, in Sacks
and Frocks, single or double
breasted Good Suits at Sc.
The popular Black Cheviots
from 81 50 to S18.
Boys Shirt Waists all styles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26
THE KAlsER's BROTHER.
TOW Military Dtsclpline Got tho Best Of
Princeiy Dirt.

Apropos of the meeting between tho
queen and the Empress Frederick at
Darmstndt. am reminded. says tho
London Figaro of the following story.
which is characteristic Of her nlajcstv's
eldest daughters notions and practice
Of discipline: Prince Henry. the BROTH
er of the present emperor, had. whom
a small boy. the greatest objection to
his daily bath, and the nursery became
every morning the scene of Il vigorous
aud fearful struggle on his part against
Tubing. His mother tried in vain to
persuade him that baths were inevit-
able and that he must submit to them,
but she finally gave the nurse orders
one morning to let him have his own
way. Prince Henry. confident that he
had gained remarkable victory. was
cXnl,ant. and when he set out for his
morning walk took no pains to conceal
his triumph. He INDUCED in sundry
but on returning home he was sur
prscd to notice that the sentinel at the
gate did not present arms rs he passed.
On reaching the palace he found
sccoud sentinel equally rcmiss. and
knowing rs well as any of his punctil-
lious race what was due to his rank,
the little fellow walked up to the man
and asked severely: "Do you know
who amp Yes. Hohelt,'' said tho
sentinel, standing moiionlcss. "Who
am lP" Prince Heinrich" "Why
don't you salute. thcu?' .'Brcausc we
do not present arms to an unwashcd
prince, " replied the sentinel" who had
received his orders from the princes
mother. The little fellow said not u
word. but walked on. bravely winking
back the two big tears which filled
his eyes. Next morning. however, he
took his bath witt, perfect docility. and
was never known to complain of it
apuin
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26
How to Use the Pen.

Every time you are tempted to say mn un.
gentle word. or writ" aI unkind line, o,
say mean, ungracious thing about any.
body. just stop; look ahead twcnty-fiv
years and think how it may come back to
you then. Let me tell you how | write
mean letters and bitter editorials, my bov.
Sometimes. when man has pitched into
me and "cut me up rough" and want to
rulveriz. him and wear his CORY scalp OH
my sirdle, and hang his hide on my icncc,
write Il letter or editorial that is to do
the business. ] write something tina,
will drive sleep from his eyes
and peace irorn his soul for six weeks. OH,
do ho d him over slow fire and roast
him. Gall and aqua tortis drip from my
hlstcring pen. Tiitn--I don't mail the let
always plenty Of time to cruelty man
The vilest criminal is entitled to little re.
rricvc. lpnt the manuscript away in a
drawer. Next day I look at it, The ink is
cold; read it over and say. Il don't know
abou,this. There's good deal OF blud.cou
and bowickni:,e journalism in that. III
hold it over a day longer" The next day
read it again. I laugh, and say "Tshaw!"
and ] can feel my checks getting u little
hot. The Tact is am ashamed that ever
wrote it, and hope that nobody has seen
it, and ! have hali-iorsottcn the article or
letter that filled my soul with rage.
haven't hurt anybody, and the world goes
day as usual, and am all the happier Try
it. my boy. Put of your bitter remarks
until Tomorrow. Then when you try to
say them deliberately you'll find that you
have forgotten them. and ten years later,
ab! how glad you will be that you did. BE
good-nalnrcd. my boy. BE loving and gem
tic with the world and you'll be amazed to
Il. Al
tired yrxch. harrasscd old world loves you.
-[R j. Huruette
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26
1'he Last Slave Voyage.

During the embarkation l was Ell.
gagged separating those negroes who
did not appear robust or who had re.
ceivcd some tritlng injury in getting
on deck. and sending them to an inn
provised hospital made by bulk-hcad.
ing space in the rear Of the forecastle.
The others. as they arrived. were
slowed away by the Spanish late; SO
that when all were aboard there was
just room for each to lie upon one side.
AS no one knew what proportion the
men were, all We're hcrded together.
The next morning the separation took
place; the women and g,rls were all
sent ON deck. and numbered about four
hundred. Then close bulkhcad was
built across the ship and other hunks
constructed. The women were then
sent below. and enough men scnt up to
enable the carpenter to have room to
construct additional hunks. A more
doclc and easily managed lot of Great.
urcs cannot be imagined. No violence
OF any kind was necessary; it was some.
times difficult to make them understand
what was wanted; but as soon as thew
comprehcnded immediate compliance
followed.
The negroes were now sent on deck
in groups of eight and squattel around
large wooden platter Leaping-full Of
cooked rice. beans, and pork cut into
small cubes. The pla.tcrs were made
by cutting off the hra,l of flour or other
barrels. leaving about four inches OF
the slaves. Each negro was given
wooden spoon, which all on board had
amused themselves in making during
the forty-day trip. Barrel slaves were
sawed into lengths of eight inches, split
into other pieces one and half incnes
wide. and then shaped into a spoon
with our pockct-knivcs. 1t was sur.
prisiny what good spoons could be
made in that manner. A piece OF rope
yarn tied to spoon and hung around
the neck was the way in which every
individual retained his property There
not being room on deck for tile entire
cargo to feed at one time. plaltcrs were
sent between decks. so that all ate at
one hour. three tin daily. Casks Of
water were placed in convenient places,
aud nn abundant supply furnished day
aud night,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26
OTHER ARRESTS.
Two Moro Members OF the National
-. o. Leagae Placed IN Jail.


y . Lsagse Placed an Jail.
DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-John Cullinane and
Michael Dalton. members Of the national
league, have been arrested. T. ID. Sullivan
will probably make tour Of America.
The busiest place in Dublin to-day was
the headquarters Of the land league. Ma
tionalists were calling in constant stream
to learn the latest news in regard to the ar
rests and to consult on plans OF action for
the immediate future. Mr.. Dillon, who
came on to Dublin last night. was the GEN.
ter Of an animated circle. No note of dc.
spondcncy Was detected in the uttcranccs OF
the leaders. On the other hand, there
sceiMs to be fresh confidence as
vel! as new enthusiasm. Instead Of re-
gardinS the arrests as a calamity. they arc
considered as ~ blessing in disguise The
action OF Mr.. Bal!our the Nn,ionalists hold
70 have been all immense tactical b under
tor the government. They are satisfied that
It will result in signal advantages to the
Irish cause
Mr.. Parnell is making arrangements for
an early meeting OF his followers III Lon
don. L. T. OGonnor, NJ. T., and James
GSKe,ily. OK, N: r, will probably take the
Dillon and Mr.. O'Bricn had secured tor
their passage to the United States.
CRUSHING OUT ORGANIZATION.
Mr.. O'Brien in an interview to-day said
he could not imagine what iniatuation had
driven the government to make the arrests.
1t Is easy to see, he thought, what they are
driving at. They are making q supreme
tenants for concerted action. This they ex.
pect to accomplish, he thought, by stimuli.
taneous clearances on all estates where the
plan OF campaign has been adopted. The
evictcd tenants they calculate on thus hav.
Ing helpless at their feet.