davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

CoSsrASrISoPLE, June 26.--EI zeroum is
reported to be in full revolt. In the con-
fiicts eighty Armenians and nine Turkish
soldiers were killed and many wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

san nT1so. June A-Tne British war
ship Esperigle arrived to-day from AGA.
rglco- After ioking coal she sailed for the
norsh coast OF British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
SAN FRaNcssoo.s CENSUS.
Population o Geo.. Including sS.oo
GhiHese-Incrsase Of CooIies

Chinese-Incresse OF Coelies.
SAN FKssCfsco. June e6-superyisor os
the Census Davis says the population a,
san Francisco Is 5aa.0oo. The Chinese
population IS 2s.0t0. an increase
Of 400 since lisa Probably 10. morr
Chinese who are regular inhabitants OF San
Francisco IN winter arc at worn ia the
ountry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

NIL. Esesaou aat aeficsens sS1asxna hrsrs
hsias AID czexsa- ksEzs smoked nsvgr eayxsrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

xs.ss as,sAlsa Esasay VIA give yos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
sroEsEs or THE CAMP.

Life In the camp has heen one continual
ronnt OF pleasure since the tents we're
pitched. When the boys have TO drli they
srs always ready. and when they are n
leisure they make everybody else dril. All
sorts OF Practical Jokes are paAy ed, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the city on the
HI ACh6N north and in . rapidly de-
v~eloping quarter for $4,000. Terms. 10000
cash. balance on time q . per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

DO n00-Lnt 6oxl2oon Eighth street. con.
WO,UOO timing one 6-room house ana
fenced and the two small houses rent for $40
per month each This is undoubtedly . splen
did purchase. Terms, $500 cash ana pur.
1882
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
BETTER LABOR LAWS WANTED.
Legislative Candidatesto be Asked TO Sup.
port Reform Measures.

Legislative Candidatesto be Asked to Sup
port Reform Measures.
The Executive Board of the Central
Trades Council mas prepared circulars to be
sent to all organized workmen in Pennsyl-
vania, agitating the matter of having pre-
sented to the coming Legislature the follow
ing measures:
First-The enactment of mechanics lien
law which will give labor the first lien upon any
building to secure wages
Second-The abolition of conspiracy laws
which class the efforts of labor organizations as
conspiracy to restrict trade and also endanger
the lives and liberties of all their members for
the rash act of one.
Third-To prohibit armed bodies of men mis-
called detectives" from being hired or brought
into this State by corporations or employers.
The security of our State must depend upon
the civil authority and not upon any irresponsi-
BILE military body in the employ of citizens or
corporations
Fourth-To favor the enactment of the Aus
tralian ballot system, or any similar plan which
Will enable elections to be conducted with bet
ter protection to the voters as well as candi-
dates.
The organizations are asked to interview
candidates for the Legislature and to vote
for only those who are in favor of the meas
ures mentioned. The Central Trades Coun-
ell has taken up the work in earnest. A
committee has been appointed to see the
Allegheny candidates. 1t is composed of
Fred Stoehr, M. P. Carrick. j. o. Stuart
and John Ehman. H. F. Dempsey, j. G.
Snyder and Fred Appleton will look after
the Pittsburg candidates
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do NOT, nnd
Others Who Talk.

Samuel f. Kerr, assistant city editor of
the Leader, on Saturday severed his connection
with that paper, and will to-day enter upon the
duties of Alderman of the Fifteenth ward. At
the same time n. e. Dorente left the service of
that journal. He has accepted the position of
clerk to District Attorney Johnston. where his
shorthand ability will he made available. Mr..
Cruelty Society.
Mr.. S. S. Marvin, whose crackers are
in circulation most everywhere, says that on
purchase any Pittsburg newspaper but THE
DISPATCH, and that in cities much nearer
home the situation is similar. Mr.. Marvin
thinks that it will be pretty hard to hold Pitts
Durg's exhibits this year without additional
room in the Exposition building.
Rev. E. r. Donehoo, Percy f. Smith
and A. NJ. Marshall returned Saturday from
their inspection of the blind asylums at In
dianapolis and Columbus. They said they
found much in both institutions that was CON-
mendable. They will leave for Batavia this
week
F. j. Sprague, John Muir, John
Kinesi, Charles Lleb and Arthur Taylor New
York electric men, arrived on the limited last
evening and registered at the Duquesne. Mr.
Sprague said they had been travelling all day
and he begged to be excused.
Secretary Schenck, of the Boatman's
Insurance Company who suffered paralytic
stroke of dangerous proportions a week ago
yesterday, is in q fair way to recover complete
Iy, much to the qualification of his friends, who
are legion.
Alderman Carlisle goes out OF Office in
the Twenty-second ward to-day, when he
will be succeeded by Alderman Blake. He
viii continue business as notary public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
HERO OF A RURAL ROMANCE.

An Italian In PitIsburg Hospital, His
Bride In One nr BnIrimore-A Love Story
With n Sad scqueI-Anron Thersse's
Story.
Anton Therese. Neapolitan, applied
yesterday at the Central station for assist
ance. He was suffering from lung trouble
and tumor on the neck. Therese. who in
young man, is the hero OF a rural ro-
nance. His parents own a yineyard near
Naples, and are aristocrats in a small vav.
Among the peasant girls hired to harvest
the grapes and carry them to the wine
press was Fiametta Campani. who was the
belle of the neignborhood, although her
dowry consisted of nothing but few bright
colored pettIcoats and a necklace Of small
silver coins.
Anton suPerintended he..pressing Of the
grapes and learned to watch for the bright
eyed and coquettish Fiametta as she
brought her purple burden" to the press,
The young people learned to love each
other, but TO the disgust of Anton's parents.
who had in view for him a bride who would
bring in q suitable dowry, both In land and
money.
Opposition added fuel to the flame that
burned in the hearts OF the young lovers,
and they finally determined to seek refuge
in the land of the free. A hasty visit
was paid to priest, the lovers were united,
and they took passage for this country, ar
irving in Baltimore three months ago.
Therese got work for time as a common
laborer. His wife, however, began to pine
for her native, vine-clad hills, became sick,
and was taken to hospital. Therese got
out OF work and went to Wheeling, where
he was employed as a street washer. This
was not very remuneratiYe and he started
for Pittsburg, arriving here sick and penni-
less. He was sent to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Rendy Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Rendy Reading.
THOMAS KIRK, Tim Klingensmith and An
ME Mulcahy were arrested yesterday morning
in a Wharton's row house. and locked up in
the Twenty-eighth ward station. Kirk was
charged with keeping disorderly house, and
the place. Kirk was committed by Magistrate
Succop for 90 days. and the other two got 80
days each.
DR.. HECHELMAN, resident physician of the
Allegheny General Hospital. refuses to certify
that George Corken is out of danger, and Ed
ward Thompson. who accidentally shot Corken,
must therefore remain in custody. 1nflamma-
tioE of Corken's wound is feared, which would
render amputation necessary.
FUNERAL services over the body of Thomas
Carey, who was killed Saturday at the Govern
ment building, will be held at the home of his
mother, No. 19l Second avenue, this forenoon.
THE receipts of the Citizens Traction CON-
pany for the last week, ending May 2, 1890,
were sl0.s29 Is; receipts ending May 2 1889,
So, $40 10; gain for week OF 1880, s., lS9.
DAN and John Donivan were arrested by
Officer Hartley last night for fighting on
Washington street. They were locked up in
the Eleventh ward station.
AT meeting of the Springfield School Board,
Miss Leona Elliott was elected a teacher. to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss
Douglas.
FERDINAND SCHROEDER is In Jail awaiting
trial in the United States District Court on a
charge Of ropbing Martin Fisch, Of Scranton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
THE SWITCH WAS OPEN.

An Allegheny Valley Church Trnin Wrecked
mt Seventeenth street-Nobodv Hurt-
Narrow Escape of PIeasau, yalIe,
Car-Nenrly CnuRht by n Freight.
The church train on the Allegheny Vol.
ley road was wrecked at Seventeenth stree,
last evening. Someone left switch omen Al
this point, where the river tracks of the line
are located. The tracks were full NJ
freight cars, and before the engineer could
stop the locomotive it dashed into the cars
The collision made loud report, and the
widest excitement followed. The train
was full of people and they were badly
shaken up, though none were injured.
Some of them rushed from the coaches and
the women INDUCED in screams. The en-
gine was badly wrecked and the combina-
tion car and two freight cars were damaged
Casper Leafsr, employed at Anshutz &
Bradberry's foundry, on Preble avenue, Al
legheny, had his right hand crushed yester-
day morning while engaged making some
repairs about the engine, a large pulley
wheel falling on it.
A Pleasant Valley car had a narrow
escape last evening. About Is people were
on board, and a freight train was coming
along on the Ft. Wayne road, when the
car reached the Sandusky street cross
ing. The rails were slippery, and the
car couldn't be stopped. 1t broke through
the gates and came to a standstill on the
track. The freight was only short dis
tance away when the motorman reversed the
lever quick as flash, and the car shot back
out of danger. The passengers were badly
frightened, and many of them had already
reached the platform. A large crowd was
attracted by the narrow escape.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curlin, about 60 years old,
who resides at No. IL Rose alley, ALLIE
gheny, was taken to the. West Penn Hos
pital last night for treatment. While doing
some housework at her home, Thursday last,
she slipped and fell down a flight of stairs,
dislocating her shoulder. beside sustaining
other injuries.
John Brock, an old man, was knocked
down by Citizens cable car at the corner
of Penn avenue and Shady lane yesterday.
His back and head were injured.
The Coroner was notified yesterday of the
sudden death of Mrs. Hoefeld, aged 76
years, of Swissvale. She had been sitting
in chair and tell over dead. Death re-
suited from natural causes and no inquest
will be held.
Charles Cofone, an italian laborer on the
Pittsburg and Western road, had his foot
very badly crushed by car passing over it
while he was at work yesterday at Wild
wood station. The injured man was brought
in to the Allegheny General Hospital, where
the crushed member was amputated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 7
Unanimously Indorses the Pressmen's Sc,

Unanimously Indorses the Pressmen's scnle
for the Current Yenr. e.
Typographical Union No. held their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The
business transacted was mostly of routine
character. A committee from the Press.
mems Union No. 13 was admitted. Thew
submitted their scale tor the ensuing wear.
which was Endorsed by No.7. It provides
that pressmen in job offices. operating one
or two cylinder presses or one cylinder and
S15 per week; for, one additional cylinder
press, SO; for one, two or three Job presses
SIS, and for one additional. SIT. One press,
man shall incorporate more than three cylip-
der or four JOB presses. Foremen shall re-
ceive not less than $17. A weeks work shall
consist of 80 hours. For Sundays and ali
legal holidays the men shall receive double
price.
In newspaper Offices, a man operating one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
POLITICS In VENANG0.

Progress of the Fight for the State Sen.
atorship-CoI. Willis J. Huliugs Doing
Some Tall Husrliug-Good Demand for
Lumber, but Prices Are Poor.
Colonel Willis ]. Hulings, of Oil City.
is in the city, stopping at the Seventh Ave
nue. Hotel. The Colonel comes to Pittsburg
often to attend to his business interests. At
present he is extensively engaged in the
lumber trade in West Virginia. He hasn't
been in that mountainous State for six
weeks, but he says his men are getting out
piles of lumber Of all kinds. Prices for
good lumber are not any too satisfactory,
though one never has any trouble in selling
the best of it. Colonel Hulings says
the hardest part of the business is finding
market for the bad stuff. In every log that
is cut only a small percentage of it is first
class, while the balance is mediocre, running
down to what makes the common slab on
the outside. There is always a good market
for the best timber. Colonel Hulings states
that the demand now is very strong. The
building trade is beginning to loom up for
the summer, and the operations promise to
be extensive.
Between his lumber interests and politics,
Colonel Huiings is kept very busy.
He is a candidate for the State Senate In
the Venaugo and Warren districts. Senator
Allen, of Warren, wants to be returned, but
Young Jim Donnelly, lawyer. is giving
him lively hustle. However, State Chair
man Andrews, through his brother Charley
and the Standard Oil Company, are working
for him Within the past week the Stand
ard has been puttine its dust into the dis
trict. The primaries of Venango county
will be held next SATURDAY.. Sheriff Craw-
ford, of Franklin, is also candidate
in Venango. He and the Colonel are
the warmest of friends, and only
the most friendly rivalry prevails. The
Colonel hopes to get the conferees in his
county, and then fight it out with the War
rem county man. The Standard Oil Com
pany is anxious to have Senator Allen re-
turned, and so is Ed Smiley, the present
Journal Clerk of the Senate.
Among other things, if Delamater is
for Governor, Chairman Andrews
expects to step into his shoes in the Senate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
RIOTING ON A TRAIN.

The Crew Asks for Police Aid, but Could
Not Await Its Arrival.
Shortly after the 11:50 train on the Fort
Wayne road left the Federal street depot
last nj ght telephone message was received
at the Allegheny Mayors Office, asking
that the patrol wagon be sent at once to
Woods Run. The message stated that after
the train had gotten under way a riot had
been started by some drunken men, who
were fighting viciously and fourishing re-
yolyers and whisky bottles in an alarmingly
reckless manner. The train hands were
unable to subdue the rioters and called for
aid.
The patrol wagon went away promptly.
but on reaching Woods Run no sign of
train, crew or rioters was to be seen.
= The wagon had not arrived in time, and
the trainmen had not waited, prefering to
take chances with the fighters rather than
be behind time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
FIVE ToUTERs IN TROUBLE.
Clnmorous Runners for Rivnl Excursion
Bonts Arrested for Disorderiy Conduct.

Clumorous Runners for Rival Excursion
Bonis Arrested for Disorderiy Conduct.
1.-THE City of Pittsburg and the Mayfower
took out rival excursion parties yesterday
afternoon. The Sunday before considerable
excitement was caused by efforts of runners
to secure patronage for their respective
boats and the police decided to stop it. Yes
terday Detectives Coulson, Fitzgerald and
Robinson, each with lady on his arm to
disarm suspicion, strolled down to Water
street. where they were at once marked for
prey by the rival touters, who seized them
by the arm and began dragging them down
the wharf, all the while exclaimIng:
"This way for the Mayfower''
stake the Pittsburg, the finest steamer
on the river"
"Don't you do it, she'll sink before she
she reaches the DAMP
By this time the detectives were tired of
being dragged around, so they arrested
John Klein, A. V. Werting, James Work
man. Harry Hogan and William Renow.
The men were afterward released on forfeits
for their appearance this morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
GOING TO WINCHESTER.

A CnrriaRe Company Gives Olenn the Shake
for Kentucky Blue Grass.
Charles E. Chadwick and wife, of Olean,
registered at the Anderson Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Chadwick is carriage builder. but has
decided to remove his factory to Winchester,
KY. His Olean partners were bought out
by Winchester people, and in addition the
town has given the company S25. 900 to locate
there. Mr.. Chadwick said they were going
there because their facilities would be vastly
Increased. In that section the timber they
use is very plentiful and cheap.
The capacity OF the concern is 10. 900 jobs
per wear. They will make two-wheeled We
hicles exclusively.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
AFTER PETTITs SHOES.
Some OF the Men Mentioned TO Succeed the
General Superintendent.

Some OF the Men Mentioned TO Succeed the
General Superintendent.
There Is much regret expressed by rail-
road men over the resignation of General
Superintendent Petit, of the Pennsylvania
road, and much talk as to who his successor
will be. Mr.. Petit was man OF fine at
tainments and broad in his views. He re-
tires to spend his days in happiness and
rest.
One of the men strongly mentioned to
succeed him is James Reed, an old Pitts
burg boy and now Superintendent of the
Schuylkill division. His father is the
Market street jeweler. Among other super
intendents who are spoken of in this connec-
tion are J. B. Hutchinson, of the West
Penn; A. o. Day ton, of the West Jersey;
Thomas Quicker, Philadelphia division, and
81. H. Carter, of the P, W. & B., at Will
mIngton. 1t is stated, however, on good
authority that Mr.. Carter has declined to
enter the race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
MAY BE A MURDER.

John Twin Found Lying Beside a Railroad,
With n fractured Skull.
The body of John Ivin, young man iv-
ing in McKeesport, was found early yester-
day morning lying beside the Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston Railroad tracks.
A physician was summoned, who decided
that the man had not been struck by train,
but thought it was a case of murder.
The dead mans skull had been fractured
by blow on the back of the head. Near
by was found large clinker, on which were
a clot of blood and tuft OF hair. The Cor
oner was notified and will make an investi-
cation to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
FIVE IN THE FIELD,

gheny Librarinnship.
W. NJ. Stevenson, ESQ.,, is now credited
with being in the swim for the position of
Librarian of the Allegheny Carnegie Lii
brary. His familiarity with Old World
Libraries and art galleries, and his undoubt-
ed lingual abilities, are esteemed strong
points in his favor. Messrs. Howard. Viii
son, Allen and Bentley are at work vigor-
ously pending the election, which takes
place this day week.
There are startling number of applicants
for the position of Assistant Librarian, no
less than % ladies having filed applications
for the position. Out of all these it will be
perplexing to pick, out the proper party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
AN EYE ON THE NEW SALOONS.
Tho Judges Bound TO SCI, All Have Re.
taurnnt Accommodation

Tho Judges Bound TO See All Have Res
taurnnt Accommodation.
Saturday afternoon, although the court
adjourned early, Judge Magee remained
downtown, and In the evening he made a
quiet tour Of observation about the business
part of the city, and was observed to be ex-
amining, with keen eye. the appointments
ana patronage of the new saloons. His OBJ
servations were taken, of course, from the
exterior. The Judges have given notice
that they will watch the licensed houses
closely, to see that the accommodations
promised by the applicants in court are
furnished. The court will insist that the
saloons must be an adjunct to bona fide
hotel or restaurant. Several of the net bars
SO far opened have not yet shown any in
dications Of eating accommodations.
The proprietors of old houses say that
they have not noticed any decrease in their
patronage since the new places were opened.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
JoURNEYMEN EXPECT TO STRIKE.

The New Apprentice System Objected to by
the Master Plumbers.
The journeymen plumbers and gas-fitters
expect to strike Thursday Their demands
in respect to apprentices are not expected to
be granted without fight James Hay, of
Allegheny, granted the advance IN wages to
his men Saturday. The demands that ap-
prentices shall serve five years, three of
which shall be spent as helpers, is the bone
of contention.
The master plumbers say that they shall
not be denied the right of saying how their
employees shall work. There are about 300
men who will go out Thursday morning un-
less all the demands are granted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
THE PUBLIC WILL HARDLY OBJECT.

A Promise Thnt the Musical Union Wrangle
Shall Be Discontinued. ..
A member of the Executive Board of the
Central Trades Council said yesterday:
"This wrangle between the M. NJ. P. U.
and the Knights of Labor will be stopped
now. The matter has been referred to our
board. We are going to find out just who
are wrong and who are right.
"Some arrangement must be adopted by
which the M. M. P. q. and L. A. 1888 can
be brought closer together, and work with
out abusing each other"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05

Our announcement of great sacrifice sale
OF fine clothing drew the crowds to our store
all last week. People appreciate the bar
gains we are giving them. To-day we shall
continue to sell mems fine suits, always sold
at SIS, $40 and S24, for $40 and S12. An ele-
gan: French clock presented free with every
sale of S15 or over. P. G. G. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court
House
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
DOESN'T GO AT PRESENT.

Money, Not Influence, Needed TO Rescue the
ErrinR Ones.
The workings OF the police department
are being slowly but surely divorced from
politics. In the old days politician who
could carry his district had but to ask the
authorities to obtain the release from the
lookup OF a prisoner charged with anything
less than murder. much to the disgust of the
conscientious officer who made the arrest.
That sort of thing doesn't go now.
A woman was arrested Saturday night for
keeping a disorderly house and strenuous
efforts were made to obtain her release. In
spector McAleese blandly asked for a de-
posit of 500 for the womsn's appearance,
but while the friends were willing to use
their "infooence" in her behalf, they did
not care to risk their money. so the prisoner
stayed in the lookup all night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-05
Setting Up Some of the Delegates.

A quiet meeting was held in Chief
Browns Office Saturday afternoon and dele
gates selected to run in the Forty-second
district, represented in the last State Senate
bv Mr.. John Upperman. The names pro-
posed are: David Crawford, Fifteenth
ward; Mr.. Warren, Sixteenth wsrd;
M. Elliott. Seventeenth ward; Mr..
Henderson, Eighteenth ward; William Gull
bertson, Nineteenth ward; M. Laferty,
Twentieth ward; Mr.. Weaver and EN-
met Cotton in the Southside wards.