davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
THE SUNDAY GRIND.
MANY UNFoRTUNATEs GO THROUGH THE
MILLS OF JUSTICE.

FIim FIammer Sent 10 the Workhouse-A
PuRilist who Sought for Easy Victims
JeveIry PeddIer Sent Up ON suspicion-
Many Minor Gases.
Magistrate Gripp had only thirty-two
cases before him yesterday, but he gave an
unusually large number workhouse SEN
tences.
Louis Hauschild had been arrested with
Herman Lisch and Mollie Trout for disor-
derby conduct on Grant street. At the
hearing it developed that Hauschild and
Lisch had film -fammed Miss Trout of five
dollsrs and she was trying to get it back
when arrested. Her story to the magistrate
was that the two men entered her place Of
business and asked her to change five
dollar bill. She laid the change down and
Hauschild snatched it and ran out without
giving her the five dollar note. The magis-
trate discouraged such conduct by giving
Hauschild and his companion each thirty
days to the workhouse. Miss Trout was re-
leased.
Robert Oliver was drunk Saturday night
and very belligerent. When Officer Muir
ply first saw him Oliver was inviting every
one who passed the corner of Market and
Liberty streets to fight him, and when they
after them. He struck two men before he
was arrested, and then tried to do up the
officer. Murphy subdued him and sent
him to Central, and the Magistrate gave
him 80 DAYS.
Magistrate Leslie presided over the hear
ing at the Tweuty-frst ward station yester-
day morning and passed judgment on 40
persons. P. O'Conner, who was found lurk-
ing about house on Pike street, was sent to
the workhouse for 80 days. William Col
lins was found trying to rob drunken man
on Eleventh street and was sent up for 80
days. Eddie McCue was found trying to
sell some jewelry to pedestrians on Liberty
street, and as he could give no good account
OF where he got the Jewelry, he was arrested
and sent up for 80 days. The rest of the
cases were of the common order.
Magistrate Succup, of the Third Police
district, disposed of II cases yesterday
morning at the Thirty-sixth ward station.
John Geisles was fined $25 and costs for
beating his wife and smashing up the house
hold furniture. William and John Walker,
Harry Hagen, Elmer Kahn and Thomas
Grogan were fined 90 and costs each Tor
fighting in stable in the rear of Nimick's
mill, on West Carson street.
Magistrate Hyndman, of the Second
Police District, disposed of six common
cases at the Nineteenth ward station yester-
day morning. They consisted of drunks
and general disorderly conduct cases. He
also disposed of eight cases at the Four
teenth ward station of the same character.
Mayor Wyman's hearing yesterday morn
ing consisted of 20 of the commonest kind
Of drunks and disorderlies. all of whom e1-
cept one paid fines. The exception was
able to prove his innocence of the offense
charged against him and was discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
A VISIT TO THE DEAD.
Peculiar Discovery of n Young Lady VIII
Died of Heart Fnilure.

Peculiar Discovery of a Young Lady Who
Died of Heart Failure
Miss Annie NJ. Pfeil, % years old, who
resided with her brother-in-law, William
Young, at No. 2525 Sarah street, Southside,
died very suddenly Saturday night.
Miss Pfeil was not feeling well during
the evening, and about o'clock left the
family downstairs. saying she would go to
her room and lie down. About an hour
later lady friend called to see her, and,
being told where she was, went up to see
her. The young lady spoke to Miss Pfeil,
who was lying on sofa, but, receiving no
answer, shook her BY the shoulders. AS
there was still no response the young lady
became frightened and notified the family.
DR.. Rohansen was called Immediately, and
when he came pronounced the young woman
dead.
The Coroner being notified, he authorized
Drs. Rahauser and Mundorf to hold an
autopsy which developed that death had
been caused by heart failure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
POISONED A FAMILY.
Canned Salmon Nearly Kills Six PERSON.
Evidences Of Poison In the Can-some
Members of the Family Who Were Not

Canned Salmon Nearly Kills Six PERSON.
Evidences Of Poison In the Can-some
Members of the Family Who Were Not
Taken ILL.,
On Saturday evening the family of
Smith Thomas, who lives at the corner of
Virginia avenue and Joel street. Mt.
Washington, were taken deathly sick from
eating canned salmon. Mr.. Thomas, his
wife and four children partook of the fish,
and about two hours afterward showed
symptoms Of arsenical poisoning.
Mrs. Thomas purchased the salmon at a
Market street grocery, and placed it on the
table for dinner. All but two small chill
dren ate of the salmon, and they we're not
taken sick. The other members of the
family became violently ill shortly after
ward, and when DR.. j. A. Potts arrived he
found Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and the four
children apparently at the point of death,
He applied what counteracted the effect of
the poison. They were all in imminent
danger Of death, and the prompt action of
DR.. Potts undoubtedly saved their lives.
DIR. Potts could not get any of the fish TO
determine whether the sickness resulted
from eating il, but the cause OF the sickness,
ne said, was apparent from the fact that the
the two children who ate none of the fish
were not taken sick. Last night all were
able to be out of bed with the exception of
MIR. Thomas, who still suffered considerably.
he Is not in great danger, however, and
may recover.
DR.. Potts, in speaking of the case, said:
Many deaths result from eating canned
goods in hot weather. The heat affects
canned goods so much, in fact, that the poi
sonous matter used in sealing cans can be
often detected, and if people were little
cautious about using canned goods about
this season of the year, there would be fewer
fatalities to record resulting from poisoning
from eating perishable canned goods"
That there was some foreign substance in
the can could be readily seen, the inside of
it being discolored by the poison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07

will take very well in the North. 1 have
been over the South good bit. Most of
our people there would rather go west into
the new states and territories than go to
Africa. Unless this company would have
large wealth, the expedition would mean
starvation for rsany of the poor people who
would 60 over there.
THINGS HE CAN'T SEE.
'I do not see why colored people should
emigrate from this country. Here they can
find employment on the farms in the West,
while in Africa there is nothing. 1 have
never heard many Northern people think
ing seriously of going to Africa. Some
years ago, when 1 was a small boy, a num-
ber of our people went over there. They
did not like the country at all. The Afri-
can climate Goes not agree with the colored
people of the North any better than it does
with the white people"
Walter S. Brown, newsdealer at the Cen
tral Hotel, read Mr.. Dawson's circular
carefully. He said: ''This scheme appears
to me to be good one on paper. The
question is. can it be made practicable?
People will hesitate 10 put their money into
it unless it has strong Endorsement. / would
like to see the Government take hold of
something like this. Ii Congress would
guarantee the stock at par or take some
action to give the company a firm founda-
ton, 1 believe the project would be an inn
mense success. American capitalists ought
to take hold of it. for it should, in time,
paw well.
''It would be wise undertaking from a
patriotic view. The emigrants from this
country would naturally buy from the
United States, and when the colony became
firmly established a new market for our
country would be opened.
THE GREATEST TROUBLE.
ssThe trouble will be to get the colored
people to take hold of the project. 1t is
difficult to get our folks to do anything in
their own behalf That is a great trouble.
1t is what they ought to do, however. 1
have been advocating some emigration
scheme for long time. Our people will
never get up in this country. The colored
man will not amount to much until he be-
comes property owner. The colored people
from the North ought to go as well as the
celored man from the South. Up here our
people must always labor at a disadvantage.
They don't get above BARRIERS, or porters, or
walters. The white folks want them only
for menial work. / would be one of the
first to take hold Of this thing if it were put
on an organized and feasible basis. I hope
it will be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, uni
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not. nnd
Others Who Talk.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Ramsey of the Big Four road, spent yesterday
in Pittsburg. He was accompanied by his
family and they occupied special car.
United States District Attorney Lyon
went to Harrisburg, last evening, to attend to
legal business. He remarked that he never
discussed politics on Sunday.
B. F. Beall and vile, of Allegheny, are
sojourning at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco,
instead of the Windsor, as announced in yes
terday's DISPATCH.
&C. w. Mackey, the Franklin trust
lawyer is at the Anderson. He is the organ.
izer of the Edge Tool Company.
B. F. Jones returned from Cresson last
evening. He said he had nothing to say on the
political situation at present.
"A. Arthur Cox. London tourist, Who
is doing America, is stopping at the Duqusane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
MOTHER AND SISTER PAINTED.
The Same Old Railroad Cartridge. With the
Same Old Result.

The Same Old Railroad Cartridge. With the
Same Old Result.
Two boys, named Harry Browarsky and
Isaac Dingberg, found railroad cartridge
on High street yesterday afternoon, and
concluded to have some fun. They secured
a brick, and Browarsky began hammering
the cartridge, to see what effect it would pro-
duee. They soon discovered. The cartridge
exploded and struck Browarsky in the neck,
infiicting an ugly wound. He was removed
to the drugstore of w. Sawhill & Son,
where his wounds were dressed. In the
meantime some persons told Browarsky's
mother that her son had been shot BY Ding
berg. She at once started for the drugstore.
screaming loudly, and followed by her
daughter.
Upon arriving at the store, the woman
swooned at the sight of her sons injuries.
Her daughter came running in the store
upon the heels of her mother and followed
suit by going off into fainting spell. The
drug clerk said that he never had such
time in all his experience in the business,
between attending the injured boy and the
mother and sister.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
THE BEAR WILL BE STUFFED.
Chief BIgeIow's Dead Pet to Still be Joy
10 the Children.

Yesterday afternoon was the time set for
the last sad ceremonies over Chief Bigelow's
pet bear, who committed suicide on the night
of July 4. 1t had been intended to make
the funeral services one Of great pomp and
ceremony, but at the last moment Superin-
tendent Mcknight wilted, and concluded
that the interment should be private one.
Among those present on the sorrowful occa-
sion were George Beecher, John Finn,
James Mcknight, Hockey Durney and Jim
Wilson.
A grave had been dug in the deepest re-
cesses of Panther Hollow, and George
Beecher had just concluded beautiful ora
ton, when Superintendent Mcknight again
wiIted. Little Bruin had been a special
pet, and to consign him to the bowels of
mother earth was a trifle too sad, so the fu-
neral cortege, bearing with them the corpse,
wended their way back to the Zoo: The
bear will be stuffed and placed in such po-
sition that the small boys can gaze in won
der and admiration at the first pet of Schen-
ley Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
AN OLD PITTSBURGH.
Mr.. Thomas Visits the City After IN Alb
seuce of 40 Yenrs.

Mr.. Thomas Visits the City After m Alb
sence of 40 Years.
W. Ford Thomas, wealthy banker, of
San Francisco, was at the Anderson for a
short time yesterday. He was bound for a
point on the Baltimore and Ohio road to
visit some relatives. About 40 years ago Mr..
Thomas lived in Pittsburg, and he hadn' t
been here since. He was a schoolmate of
Secretary Blaine, whom he had also not seen
for a number of years. When in Washing
ton recently he took dinner with him, and
they recalled old-time "reminiscences.
81 am surprised" he said, sat the growth
of Pittsburg. II doesn't seem to be the
same place to me, so great has been the
transformation in 40 years. On every side L
see numerous improvements and the evil
dences of progressive people. I am glad
to see i"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07

ing, "that amuses me very much. Those
who have ever been to Cresson
and drunk the water in the
spring down near the railroad have no doubt
remarked how cold it was and how beautiful
the water seemed to we'll up through the
silvery sand. Well, all this is we'll enough
ably cold, but few people know that the real
spring is some distance away over the hill,
and the water is piped.
''The funniest part of the whole thing is
that duriug the hot weather a wagon load of
ice is dumped in the real spring on the hill
side. and this is why the water down near
the road is so cold. No harm has been
done, but the cleyerness of the scheme
caught me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
WILL BE READY BY OCTOBER.
The Rate ON the Duqursnc Road Won't be
Less Than 5 Cents,

Vice President George Rice and c. L.
Magee, of the Duquesne Rapid Transit
Company, left for Boston last evening on
business connected with the road. Mr..
Magee will stop over at Harrisburg to at
tend to some private affairs.
Mr.. Rice states that good progress is
being made with the work, and the road
will be ready BY October 1. The question
of fares, he added had not been discussed,
but it would not be less than prevailing
rates to the East End. The rate to Wilkins
burg may be 10 cents, though that has not
been even talked about. Mr.. Rice thonght
3 cents for five miles was cheap enough to
suit ANYBODY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
BOOMING THE sEMI-CENTENNIAL.
A Meeting to be Held To- Night by the ALE.
Rheny Business Men.

Tonight the business men of Allegheny
will hold a meeting in the Common Council
Chamber in the interest of the trades display
for the semi-centennial. AS the date for the
celebration is but ten days ahead, it is
probable that definite steps will be taken to
make some decided advancement The con-
tributions that have been promised the COM
mittee are just about due, and can be
handed to Robert Dilworth, the clerk OF the
committee, tonight, or at any time.
The General Committee will meet to-
morrow night, and will hear the reports Of
the various subcommittee that are caring
tor the different features of the event.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
A COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE.
Fight Between Two Labor Papers Com,
Up In typographical Union.

Fight Between Two Labor Papers Comes
Up in typographical Union.
The fight between the Labor Tribune and
Trades journal developed in the regular
meeting of Typographical Union No. yes
terday. For two years the union has been
endeayoring to procure a complete list of
union and non-union shops in the city.
Yesterday the special committee appointed
for this purpose reported. The Trades Jour
nal was not placed on the union list. The
committee was asked for its reasons for this,
and the reply was given that the paper had
been using "plate matter" contrary to the
rules OF the union. The matter, after
lengthy discussion, was referred to the Ex-
ecutive Committee for investigation. An
other report will be submitted at the next
meeting of No. z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
The Cathedral Bnnd Electi0u

The Cathedral Band held an election yes
terday afternoon, when the following officers
were chosen. President, John P. McCol-
lum; Vice President, A. Rooney; Treasurer,
Thomas Archer; Secretary, George Ryan;
Leader, Peter Dannhardt; Assistant Leader.
j. Forester: Drum Major, j. Dixon; Mu-
sical Director, j. Rohr; Business Manager,
James Holly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
A Relic of the Fourth.

Robert Matthews, of Roberts street, was
arrested on warrant yesterday by Officer
Carr, and lodged in the Eleventh ward sta
tion, on a charge OF assault and battery.
Thomas Killian alleges that, on last Friday
morning, Matthews struck him with a
cobblestone, knocked him down and kicked
him several times in the face, He will be
given hearing before Magistrate Gripp to-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
THE PHILADELPHIA MEETING.

Secretary McCrncken Expects to Have 130
Entries in the Local Races.
Adam Fuhs, c. W. Fischer and J. H.
McCracken, Secretary of the Pittsburg
Driving Association, went to Philadelphia
last evening to be present at
the meeting there, which opens
to-day. There are IA entries
and Secretary McCracken said he ex-
pected to have 100 of them at the Pittsburg
meeting and 80 from the West.
With this number he thought the LEGAL
opening would show up well. Mr.. Fuhs,
who is veteran follower Of the races. was
enthusiastic over the prospects.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
Mules, Mules. Mules.

Just received 40 head of draught. and pit
mules, and several pairs we'll mated, extra
large, suitable Tor draught purposes; also
have several pairs suitable for brewery
wagons; also 20 head of draught, saddle and
driving horses, at Arnheim Live Stock Co.,
Limited, stables, 80 Second avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa. Call and see this stock before
buving. You can save money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
ARRESTED AS A DEsERTER.
A southside Man Accused of Runnins Away

A Southside Man Accused of Runnins Away
From Uncle Snm.
Detective Robinson and Officer Smith ar
rested Frank j. Reuber at his home on
South Twelfth street, Allegheny, on al or
der FROM the United States army officials
in this city. He was charged with being a
deserter from the Columbus CO., barracks
He claimed that he had been granted fur
Tough some mouths ago, and the time had
been extended. Again he said that he had
seen his name appear in the newspapers
among the discharged men.
He was taken to the Central, station and
will be turned! over to the Government
officers to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
AFree Open.A Air Concert,

The Shadyside Musical and Literary As
sociation will give its first free open-air con-
cert of the season tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock, on the grounds of the, Twentieth
ward school, on Ellsworth avenue. The
music will be furnished by the Great West
ern Band.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
Can't Control the Row.

An S-year-old boy named Philip Zang
was taken to the Allegheny lookup last
evening to await transportation to Nor
ganza. His parents live on the Troy Hill
road, and it was at their request he was
locked up, for alleged misbehavior and gen.
eral incorrigibility.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
Arrested In Allegheny.

John Prentice was arrested on Sandusky
street by Detective Kornman yesterday and
taken to the Allegheny lookup. It is
alleged he was trying to borrow money on a
worthless draft. Prentice is the man who
made numerous attempts to commit suicide
in the lookup while confined there one day
last week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
remperance Meeting In Allegheny.

Temperance Meeting In Allegheny.
A temperance meeting was held last night
at 6S Ohio street, Allegheny, under the aus
pices of Allegheny Division No. 1856, Sons
of Temperance. Addresses were made by
Lawrence Mooney, J. W. Moreland, G. T.
Van Mierop and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
WHY THE WATER Is COLD,

A Wagon Load of Ice Daily Placed In
Spring at Cresson.
'I have just heard Of clever scheme"
said Pennsylvania conductor last even
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
Harcourt Place Seminary for Young Ladies'
and Girls, Gambler, O.

Friends of this school and others desiring
information concerning it are invited to call
on Mr.. b. n. Hills, at the Monongahela
House, Monday morning, July z, between
10 and L.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Councils TO Attend rhe Funeral of the Late

Councils TO Attend rhe Funeral of the Late
4. B. Carnahan.
The funeral of R. b. Carnahan, Esq, will
take place at his late residence on Collins
avenue, East End, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The interment will be private.
At o'clock this morning both branches
of Councils will meet in Municipal Hall,
and after passing resolutions of respect, will
attend the funeral services. The Bar Asso-
citation will meet this afternoon to take
action on Mr.. Carnahan's death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-07

Not Headache In a Barrel
This refers to Wainwright's beer 1t is
exhilarating and perfectly wholesome.
Telephone 5525. All dealers keep it
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-07-26
BIDS WANTED
For tho Building Of Two Bridges
Across South Boise River.

me insstlon 81 the lower bridge l. near the ups.sr
sisi ~ sahnssa.s Ranch. Said hEiage 20 carsst Of
tsn spans eAah eighty fet In length aud twelve eet
vide with ne ecstaFy approaches This hriilVe viii
hsse Two dAmod shaped piers sixteen ieet ia Width
~ thirty ala fcct Ia icngfh and an abt,snent ltsn
The right bank iunrseen fess in Width souudston 81
all 70 he hSirock and height such - Required 70 spif
pofs said brsdgs At distance o. eight fexs al.,t.
high water mark
Ins vita for the upper bridge Is about two hundred
Yards ahose the ford NJ Jacksons RAaeh The briiss
70 consist Of one sn Of eighty feet and one Of sxsy
iee. one pssr and teo ahutmsnts sith neee~sary AZ.
pFoa.hes, height and width Of hrilxs pier ard ahul
nasnss same N lower bridge
Ihe.e bridges are 10 be constructed OF susacisus
strength - sustain weight of ~ 600 pounds
sealed bids will Be received by the board az Com,
msssionefs % kimore county fdaho until 10 O'Clock
m o. July -. issO, eaeA bia % be esrelassanisd
ey DRAFT and specifications o. the bridges proposed
70 BE- built BY the ladder. with bptda
Further Information cat be obtais~d a the County
Surveyors Office. Rocky Tlzr
The right TO resext any and all bids Is reserved
JOHN 7. GILMAN, Clerk
buAFd OF county Commissioners, Eltlars Cotnty
b ". G. wICkEReHAM, llelut,.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-07-26
Total

All electors in Idaho who believe ia
the principles OF the Democratic party
irrespective of past party affiliations,
are cordially invited to participate in
the primaries and conventions, and
unite with Us in the Inauguration OF
an honest and economical adminislra-
ton Of public affairs.
Delegations 10 such conventions are
respectfully requested TO attend in
person, and We recommend to the diff.
ferent county conventions that they
elect alternates as well as delegates,
and that no proxy be permitted a sea,
in the State Convention unless lac is
an actual resident OF the county from
which lac holds such proxy.
We ask the various County Central
Committees to Immediately arrange
for the primaries and call the county
conventions at as early a day as prac-
ticable for the election OF delegates
and alternatcs to the State Conven-
ton. T. l.. ENSIGN, Chm.
J. III. WIcKERsHAM, Sec'y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-07-26

gGv Advertisements in local col
lyrns "a nor line