davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

IRELAND, England and Continental Europe
are covered By special cable correspondents
of THE DIsPAI CH. A big budget Is
promised for To.Morrow's mammoth Issue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

MURRAY contributes the latest news and
gossip obtainnbIe in New York for To.
Morrow's 20.Page DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
Hugh KeDting.

Hugh Heating. who was well known In this city
some years ago, died suddenly yesterday at his
home at st. Petersburg, Clarion county. The
cause of death was failure of the heart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
THE LAST STRAW.

a YOUNG man noticed with considerable
anguish as he walked down town one
morning lately that the straw hat he wore was
absolutely alone in its glory. A rude boy
called to him to ''shoot the hat" and several
friends made humorous remarks about "politi-
cal straws," and ''the last straw that broke the
camers back" and SO on. The young man
finally took refuge in hat store, and ex-
changed four pieces of silver for black
derby.
He did not observe any particular change in
the atmosphere, and the Signal Service flag
denoting cooler weather with a higher temper
ature was still flying, but every other man he
met was wearing straw hat. A man to VIII ON
he owed s. met him as he came out of the hat
store. and remarked he was glad some people
could afford to buy new hat ahead of the sea-
son.
Perhans YOU have noticad this phenomenon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

have made round sums out of the deals, may
give the public new view of that financial
legislation before the end arrives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
ANnIHER MAMMOTH NUMBER.

Inn THE i'm
lou DISPATCH IUu
COLUMNS TOMORROW COLUMNS
WILL HOLD 20 8-CoLuMN PAGES.
ALL THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
ALL THE HOME NEWS.
READING FOR THE MASSES.
MONSTER BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
EVERY DEPARTMENT HIGH CLASS.
SCIENCE, ADVENTURE, TRAVEL,
FICTION, FACT AND HUmoR.
SERVED BY MAIL AND CARRIER.
ALL NEWS AGENTS HANDLEIT.
ORDER BY MAIL OR OTHERWISE.
WEEKS READING FOR CENTS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
Ube DiSpatfb.
ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY s 1s46

Vol. 4S No. 239. .-Enterec at Pittsburg Postoflce.
November Il, 1885, as second-class matter.
Business Ofhce--Corner Snithfeld and
Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House--75,
II and 70 Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE RooMz,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK, where
complete files of THE DISPATCH can always be
found. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
venience Home advertisers and friends OF The
DISPATCH, while in New York. are also made
welcome
THE DISPATCH is regularly on sale
Bfentdno'S Union Square, NeIC York, and
Il AUe dc rOperd Paris. France. Uhere any
one 1UhO has been disappointed at hotel
fletOs stand can obtain IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
SOCIETY ON TIPTOE.

Souvenirs for Lady Voters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

MAKE a. much mirth as you can-the more
the merrier. WILLIE WNKLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

souls, tnan preacn III d iieoooou SoL'iPiS W !"
handful of old men and women VINO nave gone
to church so long that they have sacred rheu-
matism," is the way a Chicago clergyman shook
up small but select congregation. Ii preach
ers in general adopt this style pew rents will
have to be raised.
WHEN the Millennium arrives the recording
angel will probably take VACATION
THE lawyer who files a bill usually rasps the
party of the second part.
PERHAPS Mr.. Delamaters letter has gone TO
the Dead better Office.
WHEN member of the Oklahoma Legisla-
ture wants to defeat bill he puts 1t IN MS
pocket and runs This is an Improvement on
the PENNSYLVANIA method. Out there they
have some chance of recovering it. Here it's
lost in the shuttle, and that's the end OF it
PERHAPS Emperor William will not be such
a Socialist as he pretends to be after ne reads
the new demands of his new found friends. He
gave them an ell, now they want the yard.
LAY aside the rare cigarros.
Upon which the Cubans thrive,
McKinley's added to our sorrows
Still there's tobies-three for five.
FORAKER should remember Mason. Statos-
men who think it is craftsmanship to violate
their oath of office 10 save political friend
should be counted out.
THE Berlin man who married the girl he
courted for ten years aud then hung himself,
after leavinga note stating that nobody knows
q woman uItil after he marries her," evidently
preferred death to divorce court.
DR.. DEPEw does not seem to take much
stock IN the labor vote. His man Webb has
boycotted the Knights II Chauncey should
run for the Presidency this will be remem-
bered.
MAKE a. much mlrth as you can-the more
the merrier. WILLIE WINKLE.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15
The Acme Rule Co.'S, Certificate of Removal.

W K. vosBurgh, Secretary of The Acme Rule Company, hereby certify that said company, by unanimous vote of It's stock holders, at meeting duly and legally named and held at it's office, in said Unionville, or removed it's place of business from Union. vile, town of Pennington to Salisbury Connecticut.
 EDWARD HoaARTY, President.
 H. K. VosBURGH, Secretary. Unionville, Conn.,, Dec. 18th, 1889
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15
SOUTH CANAAN.

There Is good deal of sickness in town. Some own readily to La Grippe; others call it very hard cold, but the result seems to be the same in either case. MT Frank Dean, of Bridgeport, was taken siok and his brother, Nelson. was summoned to take care of him. get home.
 A reception was given at MT Daniel Deans for George Dean and bride, of Bridgeport, on Wednesday evening last A pleasant time is reported.
 The week of prayer was some~ hat interrupted by unpleasant weather and the prevailing sickness One person from South Canaan is reported to have attended and taken part in all the meetings in town
 School commenced last week under the care of Miss French, of Amesville.
 A notice of the death of the Rev J. B. Swallow, former pastor of both the Cong churches, here and at Falls Village. was read in both churches last Sunday by the Rev c. w. Hanna, who, although not personally acquainted with the deceased, spoke feelingly of the remembrance in which faithful pastor should be held Mir Hanna gave the children short sermon from a blackboard exercise, "A whole-hearted Christian compared with half-hearted one," and afterwards gave their elders discourse from the text, "And they rolled the stone away"
 Mir John Belden improved the lovely day Sunday afternoon) by calling on the sick. His many friends hope the Grippe may be persuaded to pass him by.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15
SALISBURY.

Seldom, if ever, has so sudden a shock come to our village as last Satur- day moruing. when the sad news of MT Daniel Pratt's death was announced. Mir Pratt left home about 9 o'clock, a. m.. apparently as we'll as usual, and hastened to the post-office with letters he was desirous of posting in time for the morning mail east. He returned from the office and entered Mir Clark's store, passing some joke with those standing about, and sat down upon 8 dry-goods box near the stove. Sudden ly he breathed heavily once or twice, gasped and was gone. Dr Bissell was summoned at once. He concluded that the immediate cause of death was heart trouble. The body was removed to the
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15
WEST CORNWALL.

Fred. R. Scoville has gone to Wash ington, D. O., for short visit.
 Joseph Mallinson and John L.. Washing spent last week in New York.
 A large proportion of our community are suffering from good tight grasp of the !" Grippe
 Miss Hattie Rogers has returned to her studies at Leete's Island.
 Wm. R. Brush has been away on 8 visit in York state.
 Dwight l.. Rogers has gone to New Britain and Hartford for the present week.
 T. s. Gold spent last week in Willi- mantle
 Mrs Charles Listman has returned from her visit in New York.
 E. H. Dean has been homo the past week from Bridgeport, suffering the results of severe cold.
 Smith & Sons have purchased the Hen Hatch property and are having the house remodeled for tenement.
 Miss Anna E. Cruttenden, of New Haven, is at Mrs R. I. Scoville's for the winter.
 George Brewster is trying amateur photography, to drive dull care away. | Alfred Nickerson kas moved into M. s. Nickerson's house. Mrs Lewis Ocain has returned from her protracted stay in Sharon. Edward Baldwin returned last week to Clinton, to resume his studies.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15

Two years ago no one knew that there was salt in Hutchinson, Kansas. Last year that towns output of salt was 1,603, GOO barrels. A we'll kept salt boom.
 The full-rlgged ship Rappahanock, week. She is the largest square rigged ship ever built on the Atlantic coast, and is to be used on the Pacific ocean.
 An "Uncle Toms Cabin company recently found Kansas town that had never seen Topsy or Eva, although the local play-goers had heard the play spoken of very highly. It was great night.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15

home in this village, from which place his funeral was attended Tuesday after noon at o'clock By the death of Mir Pratt our village has lost another of it's old land marks, of which so few remain. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family.
 The prevalent disease, La Grippe, has firm hold on the people of our village. Many of it's victims are quite i'll. It would be impossible to enumer- ate the number who are on the sick list at present. Mir Hogarty has moved into Horace Balls house. MT H. is connected with the new manufacturing interest of our village. The new factory is completed. machinery and everything in readiness for work, which will soon begin in good earnest.
 The Rev Charles Nash will occupy the pulpit of the Cong church next Sunday morning
 It is reported that Miss Fuller has resigned the position as teacher in the primary school, which she has so acceptably occupied since last Septem- ber She has made many friends dur ing her short stay in this place. whose best wishes will accompany her wher- ever she may go.
 Mir and Mrs Ward Eggleston have begun housekeeping in 8 portion of the house occupied by Dell Seely.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1890.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Watches, jewelry, silver and silver plated ware very low at Capewel's, 395 Main St, West Winsted. Heavy silver thimbles 9 cents.
 The Madame Fry Concert Co.,, of Boston, will give a vocal and instrument tai concert at town hall on Saturday evening. Jan. 25. This company need no introduction to Canaan people, for it will be remembered they gave an excellent concert here Dec. 12, 1888 This time they come under the auspices of the Village Improvement association. Greet them with full house.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15
DIEDs

WRIsLEY-At Amherst, Mass Dec. 18th, Mrs Sarah Harris Wrisley, a native of salisbu- ry, Conn.
 HUBBARD-At Hartford. Jan. II, Stephen A. Hubbard, managing editor of the Ha rtford Courant, aged 62 years. PLIMPToN--At Hartford, Jan 11th, Frederick W. Plimpton, aged 56 years. DEAN-At Bridgeport, Jan 13, Frank Dean, of Huntsville, aged 22 years. BROWN At Falls Village, Jan 12, Cornelius Brown, aged nearly 81 years. PRATT-At Salisbury, Jan Il, Daniel Pratt, aged 67 years.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15

Farm For Sale. IN Canaan Valley, 2H miles from depot at 1 East Canaan, farm of 3S acres, suitably divided into meadow, pasture and wood land Buildings in good condition. An excellent orchard. Soil good.
 MRS MARY E. WEBSTER. East Canaan, Ct., Jan 7tn, 1890.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15
POINTERS.

Read the bylaws of Sharon fire district, published in another column.
 Don't fail to peruse the reading notice also the full-hedged advertisement of W. B. Hall x Co.'S grand excursion and red ticket sale
 Don't fail to observe The Acme Rule Co.'S certificate of removal from Union. vile to Salisbury. The removal actually took place. or was consumated on the Sth inst
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15
News About Town.

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who arc troubled with Coughs, Sore Threats, Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The Large Bottles are Soc and SLIGO.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15

A dispatch dated Pittsfeld, Mass, Jan. 12, says: 4. Robinoritz. Jewish peddler residing here, was struck by a Boston < Albany train from the west, at Tillotson crossing. one mile and half west of here at 30 this evening, and was instantly killed. His horse was thrown into field beside the track, the wagon smashed, and the man cut to pieces
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15

Arrive from Southheld, Mill River and Clay ton at 9.1OA. N. Close at P. M.
 J. B. HARDENBERoH, F. M.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15
MAR R HE'D.

WAIr-RoDEMEYER-Att the home of the bride. in this village, Jan. 13, by the Rev T. H. Baragwana;h, MT Alonzo Wait, of Cohoes, N. r., and Miss Emma Rodemeyer.
 McALPINE-GAaE-At Winsted, Jan. 8. by the the Rev MT Rippere, MT John McAlpine and Miss Nellie A. Gage, all of Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-15

A AILROAD fares paid both Sl ways. To every purcha- @8S ser of $5 and upwards from Falls Village, Canaan, Ashley Falls, Sheffield, Housa- tonic, Glendale, Stockbridge, South Lee and Lee. This offer holds good from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
FRIDAy.-Augustus S. Chick ct al. VS. Solo.
mon Shine, applt.
Plaintiff claimed there was due him $3.50
for eggs and S4 81 for money overpaid In set
Element of account by mistake. Defendant
claimed there was no mistake. and as 70 the
eggs he never had them. Verdict for the
plaintiff for $i0.6i.
John II. Hill for pltff.
ID. A. Meaher for deft
John Quinn VS.. James Bradley applt.
APPEAL from the Municipal Court. The
plaintiff claims there Is a balance of S21 due
him on grocery account. Defendant claims
that he gave note to settle the account, and
Plaintiff denies that any note was given.
Verdict for the plaintiff for $40.
W. II. Looney for pltff.
d. A. Meaher for deft.
Daniel Mayberry VS.. the Eastern Forge
Company.
Action to recover S35. 16 balance of accoun,
due for trucking. In 1859 the plaintiff wen
into insolvency, at which time he owed the
defendant company S33. In August he COM
menced working again for the company, and
the company deducted the $33, giving him a
check for the balance, which the company
now say he received in satisfaction of his
account. and they put in two subsequent re-
ceipts given by Mayberry. In which he re.
ceipts in full to date. Mayberry denies that
he agreed to the deduction Of the $33 in the
first bill, and also denies that the clause sin
full to date" was in the subsequent receipts
when he signed them. Mayberry received
his discharge in insolvency March 10th, 1890.
The defendant company, however, does adj
NIT that through some error in the old &C.
counts there is still due Mayberry $40, and
they filed an offer to be defaulted for S12.2s
TO save any question of costs. Jury out
when court adjourned.
l. l.. Elder for pltff.
Coombs q Neal for deft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-08
Serious Accidents.

Mr.. William Kilby, who lives on Cushman
street. was coming down Congress street yes.
terday afternoon with two long ladders in
his wagon. The forward ends of the lad,
ders were not securely fastened. and when
the wagon slowed on the horse railroad track
the ends of the ladder few up and knocked
him off the wagon to the ground. He was
badly cut about the head.
AS Mr.. Robert Farrar. the carriage maker.
was driving on Portland street yesterday
morning near his shop, the wheels of the
carriage caught In the street car track, the
axle was broken and he was thrown out. He
received severe gashes on the forehead and
was hurt about the hips by the wheel pass
ing over his body. The carriage was badly
smashed and the horse ran to the corner Of
Green street. where he was stopped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-08
Evangellstlc Meetings

The special religious meetings now in pro-
gress at Pine Street NJ. 4. church are re-
markable for their freedom from cant, and
gross sensationallsm The spirit of the
meetings is thoughtful and intensely spirit
ual. The deep religious interest prevailing
in them has steadily increased through the
week.
Rev. MIR. Mitchell, who has charge of the
meetings is model evangelist, and i'm
presses all who hear him, with his sincerity,
purity and wisdom. There is no clatter Of
heartless machinery, no frantic appeals to
fear. no unhealthy stimulation of the feel
iDgs in his words or manner. His clean
thought, pure speech and loving spirit are
the media of the genuine gospel of our Lord
Jesus Christ, to all that hear him. There is
| another feature of these meetings worthy of
notice. There is no violation of the God given
rights of personal liberty In the form of I'M
| due constraint or unwise personal appeals.
The meeting will be continued next week.
Bible readings at p m. and preaching at
7So p. M. Sunday evening at p. m.
This Saturday afternoon at o'clock there
will be meeting for Sunday school teachers
aud scholars. No meeting Saturday even.
| ings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-08
MAR RIACE S.

In Deering. Nov. 6. by Rev. s. F. Pearson, Chas
s. Worthen and Miss Lillian d. Green, both OF
Deering.
In Yarmouth, Nov. 9, by Rev. Lauriston Rey.
nolds, Henry r. Grant and Miss Nellie /. Ward,
both Of Medfield, Mass
In Biddeford, Nov. 3. by Rev. T. M. Davies, Geo
<. Patterson and Miss Mary L. Gilpatric, both OF
Bddef0rd
In SacO, Nov. 6, Amos Barrett OF Worcester
and Miss Lucia A. Milliken of Buxton.
In Bath, Nov. 6, Frank s. Mcclellan and Miss
Emma j. Norton.
Ia North Monmouth, Nov. /. Samuel Robinson
OF Monmouth and Mrs. Clara Wing of Fairfield.
In PhipSburg Center, Nov. 8, j. Francis Leach
and Miss George Percy.
In Acton, Oct. 81, Frederick B. Pillsbury OF San
ford and Miss Z. Eta Miller OF Acton.
In Skowhegan. Oct. 20, Jacob Gardiner and
Miss Almeda B. Foss, both of Cornville.
In Skowhegan, Oct. 26, Cyrus NJ. Seavey and
Miss Cora Lowell, beth Of Canaan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-08
First Parish Sale.

Yesterday afternoon the new parish house
of this society presented gala appearance.
In the centre of the auditorium large Japa-
nese umbrella swings its graceful dome over
asemi-circular table where homemade can
dies, cornballs and other sweets are presided
over by three little maids, either from school
or ''just out" as pretty as all Pitti-sees
| should be.
To the left, the fortune-teller's booth Is
hung with rugs and draperies, and fair
| Gypsey, II such a term is permissible, de-
| votes herself to palmistry, while a younger
member of the tribe offers Chinese charms
Of perfume.
Next comes the apron and fancy tables,
covered with pretty and useful articles, and
beyond the Fayal baskets. great in variety,
low in price, and quite too fascinating In
their trimmed and decorated daintiness.
The tea booth proffers Its wares without
money or price; the cup which cheers,
whether with lemon a la russo or of New
England plainness, has no tax put upon 1t.
A jewelled lantern hangs from the ceiling
and rugs and sofa pillows make comfortable
seats Of disguised furniture. The platform
is filed with superb chrysanthemums; the
finest collection ever shown in Portland.
here are Mrs. Alphaeus Harry and Mrs. Har
rison in flower rivalry; the Source dor and
the Masewan, some twelve rare and choice
varieties at least, with others more common
ly used.
Coffee, chocolate, Ice cream and cake are
served at tables.
The doll table is charming and we note a
set of dolls furniture made by hand, for the
occasion, and a group of "roly- polies' Of
original make, very fetching in composition
that go tumbling down an inclined plane,
| greatly to the delight of the children.
Vocal and instrumental music, also Grim
| mer's orchestra make the evening attraction.
The sale is open all day today and this
evening,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. Francis Cobb of Rockland, has been
Ill at the Falmouth Hotel for several days.
Hon. L. II. Webb, clerk of courts for Som
erset county. has been compelled by Ill
health to resign the Office.
Thursday evening the members of the
Franklin County Bar gave complimentary
dinner at Hotel Willows, Pennington, to P.
A. Sawyer, Esq, of Phillips, who next week
goes to Iowa to make his future home in
Sioux City.
Slogan K. Vatralsky, the Bulgarian lee
turer and preacher, will speak tomorrow at
Lewiston, morning. afternoon and evening,
at the Hammond street Methodist church,
Main street Free Baptist church and the
Congregational. respectively.
The Congregational people at Wood ords
are to have Rev. DR. Cyrus Hamlin to preach
for them on Sunday morning. and he will adj
dress the Congregational Club Monday eve-
ming. DR.. 9amlin is always welcome
guest to Portland and vicinity.
Hon. William w. Thomas celebrated his
S7th birthday yesterday. Mr.. Thomas is In
good health and remarkably bright and ac-
tive fora man of his years. His family
gathered about him yesterday and congratu-
lated him. and he received bouquet con-
sistiDg Of 81 flowers of different kinds.