davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
SYMPTOMS OF HTDROPHOBIA

Noted in the Case Of a Hnlf- Demented Man
Found at BrnddOck.
rsPEcIAL TELEGRAA TO THE DIsPArcH,
BRADDoCK, January IA pitiable case was
discovered at the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton this afternoon. A young man named
Thomas Savage was found under the stairway
leading TO the station in q half crazed condi-
tion, and when rescued barked at the police
like dog.
1t is thought he has an attack of hydropho-
bia. He was locked up until his friends can be
heard frnrn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

COME AGAIN, is the parting salutatlon OF the
propyietors to all guests of the Sturtevant
House, Broadway and Twenty-ninth st., n. X,
and the guest always resolves to stop at this
popular hotel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
Denth From In Grinns.

fsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPLrcH1
RAvEEEA, o., January LA grippe is prev.
alent in this section, and death laid its bonv
band on Patrick Carney yesterday after two
days Illness Deceased was for more than IN
wears an employe Of the Cleveland and f1,ftS.
burg Railroad Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
A soap Compaur RnIl..

TFPEcIAL Tl1LEeRAM 10 THE DIsPArcH,
WHEELING. January THE Wheeling soap
Company made an assignment tonight TO ]. w.
Youter. The Liabilities are estimated at IS 600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
A MOVE OF THE RIGHT SORT.

MahoninE County, O.. Decides to Gacadam.
fze All Its ROnds.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrspArcH.I
YOUNGSTOWN, January THE Commission
ers of this county have decided to macsdamize
all the roads under their jurisdiction. This
move was caused by an uprising of the farm
ers and taxpayers throughout the county who
are tired Of swimming TO and from home dur
ing seasons like the present.
The roads are said TO be simply horrible, and
the estimated loss 70 the farmers who have been
unable 20 market their products is SlOO, co.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
PLEADED GUILTY OF THEFT.
A Prominent Young Man who Stole From
Contribution Box.

HPEcIAL ILhLGkAM TO THE DlsPATcH.l
WARREN, o., January 7.-Quite a sensation
was caused here last night by the arrest of
Hamilton Carter, young man of highly re-
spectacle parents in this city. for robbing a
store at New Lynn, Ashtabula county. Carter
at FIST denied his guilt but when confronted
with positive evidence of having robbed a
missionary box in the Presbyterian Church
here. acknowledged the cDrn in both cases.
1t is also alleged that Carter had organized
gang of young men to crack the Rock Creek
Bank, but one Of the accon1plic S gave It away
and the other crimes were thus unearthed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY

Made by -Four UHIonTown Prisoners, Two OF
Whom Are RecaDtured.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
UNIoNTowN. January There was almos,
an entire jail delivery here last night -Four
prisoners, Van Sack. the Hungarian who mur
dered his cousin at Vanderbilt a short time
ago; Burns and Williams, charged with as.
saulting a little girl near Connellsville two
weeks ago. and man named Dunn escaped.
Dunn and Williams were recaptured, but the
others are still at large.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
Arrc.ted on a serious Charee.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcE.l
ERIE, January 7.-James Blethan. a promi-
nent church member, was arrested tonight on
charge of assaulting girl Of IL He is
man of family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

NOTHING but half prices in the curtain
rooms. Time TO fit out your houses at little
cost. Come quickly.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
BOSTON NOVELTY STORE.
4O6 and 4O8 Wood Street.
mo LET UP"
THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES
Bargains in Every Department.
READ OUR PRICES.

Holland window shades, assorted eolors, with
spring fixtures, only Csc.
Ladies' carpet seat rocking chairs, 81.
5bottle silver-plated castor, ST.
Black walnut table only 81.
BOokshelVes only 81.
Black walnut side and corner brackets, 25c.
Lamps in different STYLES, 25c to s..
Sxl0 picture frames, 25c to 81.
Plain glass tumblers only &c each.
Majollea cuspidOres only 25c.
White granite cups and saucers only Sc.
Lg. size wood water pail only l0c.
Willow clothes baskets only SOC.
White granite plates only sc.
Decorated china cups aud sauceTs only 10c.
Vinegar bottles in crystal and amber only loo.
Lg. brass bird cages only 81.
Painted bird cages only Soc.
2qt. ruby pitchers only 25e-
Round brass trays only l0c-
Elegant vases in asst. styles, sc to 81 so.
Dolls in different styles, sc to IS.
Beautiful silk plush albums, SIC to S.
Ladies' and gents travelling bags, SOC to S..
Lunch baskets, all sizes. from 25c TO 81 So
28-in. umbrellas only SOC.
Work baskets, 10e to 81 so.
Brush brooms only 10e.
Clothes brushes 10c to Soc.
Apiece decorated ter set only 81 &c.
I0piece decorated toilet set only 81 70
1US-piece decorated dinner set only S8 So
12pece decorated toilet set with Jar "a 80 and S.
56-piece Carlsbad china tea set worth SI2 only S.
126-piece English decorated dinner set, would be
cheap at SIS, only sl2
Great Bargains on &c and 1Oc Counters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

FoR disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
FEARS Soap the purest and best ever made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
ALLEGHENl,S NEK PRESIpENT.

1t is said that the Pittsbure Savings Bank
among the creditors for s, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

81 under, although more than half the popula
tion is under Is years of age"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
Fl0ishman 3 Co.,
PITTSBURG. PA
fa9-n
Best Quality
and Price.

You'll not wear out in sew
eral winters the good Over
coats you'll get from US for
SIS.
Better, of course, at $40.
Such a difference in quality,
that you'll think every dollar
well spent.
Nothing to come up to our
Suits at $18 and $40. Quick
sellers. A liberal moneys
worth all around in finish and
wear.
Are you interested in
Trousers made to measure2
You will hardly get as good
by paying a dollar more as
we are selling at S.. At So,
more and better styles. At
$40; there are no such
Trousers made except by a
very few tailors who know
how to charge big prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANzIGER'S
THE MONEY SAVING STORES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
Not Much Old Stock
to Talk About,
But what we have left
must 60 at once and
at rock-bottom prices.
No SPECIAL SALE, but
marvellous bargains
thrown : upon I: our
counters daily.
See what we are doing
in Underwear.
See what we are doing
IN Hosiery.
See what we are doing
in Corsets.
See what we are doing
in Gloves.
See what we are doing
in Cloaks.
See what we are doing
in Wraps.
We guarantee the
lowest prices and give
full value for every
dollar. expended at our
stores Verify the a
bove by doing your
shopping this week at
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR STORES,
Sixth Street and Penn Ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

g, 1890
NEW ADyERrIsEmENrs
| Be- B.
AN
6oc INDIA ooc
SILK
Bargain this morning worth
your while to see, and see
promptly.
27-1NCH GOODS,
price 6oc;
quality extra,
styles choice.
There'll be lively India Silk
selling while this lot lasts.
Lot Black Silk Armures at
75c.
Black Surahs at 7oc, "a
inches wide, that are remark
able.
SILK BARGAINS
in Blacks, Novelties, Surahs
and Evening Shades, from soc
up, that bring buyers, whether
it is wet or dry.
Lot of choice imported
DRESS GOODS,
81 50 grades, go at 75c to-day
FRERES KOECHLINS
best all-wool
CHALLIS,
soc ones at 25c-large and
choice assortment in light and
dark colors- s-last years pat
terms explains it.
PARIS ROBES,
IS, 81 50, $40, $12 50, etc.
Half prices on all Robes
make them sell quick.
5o-inch Dress Goods, 25c.
36-inch Dress Goods, 25c.
This special 25c department
everything at half price
is a success.
81 50 Broadcloths at 81 IS
and 81.
5o-inch imported Broad
cloths at 75c, 81, 81 IS and
81 50.
ANDERSON'S
celebrated
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
and NOVELTIES.
The new advance importations
on sale to-day at rear center
counters in Dress Goods room
CLOAK ROOM;
take elevator and your eyes
will see fine goods ticketed all
around these large Cloak
Rooms at prices that are a
marvel even to the closest
buyers.
Over a hundred
LADIES JACKEES,
$40 and SIS ones at S., on
center table in Cloak Room.
CLOAK RACKS FULL;
Ladies Long Garments, S.,
only one-third their worth.
The elegant ones with the
new velvet sleeves must 90 in
same proportion. SIS and
SOS Wraps share the same
fate.
FURS and FUR CAPES
have been "knifed" efectually
pay you to see them and
buy for next year.
English Seal Plush Capes
S.. Alaska Seal and Mink
Sable Fur Capes and Persian
Lamb Capes the Cloak man
says he "cut the life out Of"
Children's Wraps, Boys
Kilt Suits, Child's Plush
Wraps. A great opportunity
for to get Children's Wraps
many adapted for spring as
well as winter wraps. 4
CLOAK ROOM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

Take inventory February I
and are not anxious for the
large stock on hand now,
therefore the opportunities
favor the buyer. Sizes are
complete and there will be no
disappointment as to the
styles and fitting. Prices
cannot be quoted to do justice
to the bargains apparent in
every department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
PAULSON BROTHERS,
Manufacturing Furriers,
441 WOOD STREET.

N B.-We are now doing all FUR REPAIR
WORK II brought to US at once, at REDUCED
PRICES and in from ONE to THREE DAYS.
jaI-MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

CHICAGO CORsnz o., ohicag0 aAd New York
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
CONGRESS AND THE SERVICE.

Subscribe for The SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
SrNATE.-Nlr. Gray adversely reported the bill
1sSS) for the promotion OF Rear Adm. James K.
jouett
Mr. Evarts reported the bill (1s69) for the
erection of an equestrian statue of Gen. John
Stark.
Mr.. Squire introduced (by request) bill
(3429) to provide the State of Washington with
a light art.
Mr.. Hoar introduced bill (3440l authorizing
the President to place on the retired list of Army
officers the name of John NJ. Goodhue.
Mr.. Spoouer favorably reported the bill (336)
I. 5. A.
Mr.. Paddock introduced bill (3446) grant
ing pension to Mary l.. Radford, widow of
Rear Adm. William Radford.
Mr.. Butler introduced bill (3453) providing
for the construction of a dry-dock at Port
NIr. Chandler reported the bill (254O) to limit
the appointment of civil engs. in the Navy.
Also, the bill (9G9) to provide for the retirement
of certain class of officers in the Navy.
Mr.. Blackburn introduced bill (3455) to re-
store Henry s. Cohn to the rank of I'd 1t. in the
Army
Nj Davis introduced bill 1866 for the cree
tion of branch home for disabled vol soldiers
in Minn.
Mr. Evarts introduced a bill (3493) authoriz-
ing the President to appoint and retire Edward
L. Serrell with the rank and grade of col.
A favorable report was ordered on the bill to
revive the grade of 1t. gen. in the Army.
\ favorable report was ordered on the bill
for the relief of Gen. Michael T. Small. Gen.
Small several years ago, was commissary at
Chicago when clerk made away with some
thousands of dollars worth of Government
funds, which the gen. made good.
HoUsE-Mr. Maish favoraby reported the
bill (3317) to indemnify Pennsylvania for money
expended in 1864 for militia called into military
service by the Government
Mr.. Vandever introduced bill C9057) to re-
store William A. Winder to the Army, and place
him on the retired list with rank of capt. of art.
Mr.. Taylor introduced bill (9O97) for the re-
lief of certain excadets Of the Military Academy.
Mr.. Williams favorably reported the bill
(7666) making an appropriation to construct
road and approaches from Alexandria, Va, to
the National Cemetery near that city.
Mr.. Osborne favorably reported the Senate
bill t169) for the relief of Gen. George Stone
man.
Mr.. Mansur favorably reported the bill (S1S2)
for the relief of Caroline NJ. McDougal, relict
of the late Rear Adm. David McDougal.
Mr.. Lansing favorably reported the Senate
bill Is. 2644) for the recognition of f. H. Patter
son as q capt. of the Sd w. Va. Cav.
Mr.. Belknap favorably reported the bill
Is. 235) granting pension to Louisa Fitzpatrick.
widow Of Maj Gen. Judson fitzpatrick.
The Com on Invalid Pensions ordered fav-
orable report on the Senate bill granting pen
sion Of 500 per month to the widow of Maj
Gen. G. X. Warren.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
ARMY NOTES.

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
The court-martal convened at Fort Yates,
n. D., for the trial of Capt. Edmund G..
Fetchet, Troop F, Sth Cav. on the charge of
being intoxicated while president of a court
martial, concluded Thursday Judge Adyo-
cate Gen. Groesbeck conducted the prosecu-
tion aud 1t. Crowder, who acted in the same
capacity at the Steele court martial at Chicago,
principal witness, testified that he saw Capt.
Fetchct Immediately before the assembling of
the Manley court-martial, and that he suf-
fering from the effects OF stimulants The
findings of the court will not be made known
until they are approved by Gen. Ruggles.
The court-martial which recently tried It.
Charles /. Steele, 18th Inf, for striking Private
Dell Wild, has adjudged 1t. Steele guilty of n
assault, and sentenced him to reprimand and
3 months confinement within the limits of his
post. These findings are approved by Gen.
Schofeld.
The following are appointed cadets at West
Point: Arthur c. l.. Kugel, 33d Dist n. Y,
with Joseph w. Allen alternate, and Joseph
Travis Grand Forks, n. Oak.
Lieut.. Ormond NJ. Lissak, Ord. Dept, will
proceed from Governors Island to Watervliet
Arsenal on business.
Second Lieut.. Fielder NJ. NJ. Beall, Sig.
Corps, will proceed from Chicago to Milwau-
kee, and after carrying out special instructions
received from the chief sig. officer, will return
to his proper station.
Capt. Paul r. Brown, asst surg, is ordered
from the hospital, Hot Springs, Ark, to Little
Rock Barracks, Ark.
Maj Hugh A. Teaker, 18th Inf, is ordered
from Fort Pembina, n. D., to Mount Vernon
Barracks, Ala, May /.
The transfer of the 18th Inf. from Dept. of
Dakota TO the Div. of Atlantic is ordered. Cos
A and d will go to Mount Vernon Barracks,
Ala, and the other cos. to jackson Barracks La.
Capt. John NJ. Novel;, 18th Inf, is ordered
before the retiring board at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, for examination.
Post Chap. George w. Simpson is ordered
from Fort Brown, Tex, to Fort Missoula,
Mont, about June /.
A board of ord. officers, to consist of Col.
Thomas g. Baylor, Maj. George w. Mckee, and
Capt, John T. Greer, will meet at the Army
Building, New York, on Wednesday, April 16,
for the examination of the following named
officers of the Ord, Dept. for promotion: 1st
Its. Henry D. Borup, Lawrence J.. Bruff,
Charles H. Clark, William CroZier. Its Bruff
and Crozier will report in person to the board,
and on completion of their examination will re-
turn TO their proper stations. The examination
of Its. BOrup and Clark will be conducted by
correspondence, it being impraclicable for these
officers to appear before the board.
The following changes of stations of officers
of the Medical Dept are ordered: Maj. John
w. Lauderdale, surg, from Fort Davis, Tex,
TO Fort Ontario, N. Y; Capt. John o. Skinner,
asst surg, from Fort Ontario, n. Y, to Fort
Davis Tex; Capt Harry o. Perley, asst. surg,
from Fort Wayne, Mich, to Fort Mason, CAL;
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
G. A. r. ITEMS.

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
Lincoln Post fair has been such a success that
it will be continued until Tuesday. Tomorrow
night is Congressional night" The collection
of paintings is still on view.
A number of gentlemen who were once mem
bers of Co. A, w. l.. l., met Friday night in G.
A. r. Hall and organized a Veteran Association.
Col r. j. Fleming was elected president, and
the board of managers were ordered to arrange
for a banquet to be held on the Inf. anniversary,
May H.
At meeting of John A. Rawlings Post No.
/, g. A. r., Friday evening, it was decided to
attend in a body the 23d encampment of the
order at Boston in August next. A committee
was appointed to make necessary arrange
ments.
The proposition to hold the next annual en-
campment of the G. A. r. in this city in 1891 is
meeting with warm approval from citizens gen
orally. Numerous prominent business men have
volunteered their services on behalf of the un-
dertaking, and the general impression is that the
old soldiers will find it an easy task to raise the
required 5000 necessary.
Several very pleasant hours were spent last
Thursday night by the Burnside Post No. s, at
G. A. r. Hall, the occasion being one of their
ENJOYABLE camp-tires.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13

Richmond next May to participate in the un-
yelling of the monument to Gen. Lee. A new
Decker piano has made its appearance at their
armory, and the corps are at present busly en-
gagged in beautifying their quarters to the extent
of 81 900. The last dance for this season takes
place April % at the Rifles Armory.
Letters have been received at the armory from
Corp. John A. Evans, from his home in Wis,
stating that he is rapidly improving and will
soon be in the ranks again.
Private Charles l.. Grannis, of the National
Rifles, has been unanimously elected chairman
of the executive com.
The High School Cadets have an ardent ad-
mirer in Gen Casey, Chief of Engs. As they
marched down the Avenue on Friday Gen.
Casey appauded them loudly, and declared
their marching was admirable
A noticeable feature in the personnel of the
National Rifles is that the age of twothirds of
its membership is beyond % years, and q major
ity of its members are married men,
1--WE wish it understood that we did not re-
quest or expect the National Rifles would be
invited to participate in the mil. show in honor
of the Pan-American Congress- said an officer
of that co. I'VE were not invited by those in
charge to form a part of the citizen soldiery,
but we don't expect to suffer by the omission.
This community, as well as other places in the
country, knows the reputation and high stand
ing of the National Rifles as q wellorganized
well-trained, and well-drilled command. 1t has
never as yet taken back seat in any contest,
social or military
In the annual games of the Goth n. Y. Regt
which We're held in their armory in New York
City last Wednesday night, Sergt. Charles j.
Harlow and Corp. David W. Neligan, of the
Emmett Guards, of Washington, won first and
second prizes in the drill contest.
\ meeting of the Veteran Association of Co.
\, w. L. l., was held in G. A. r. Hall Thursday
night Many new members were admitted.
Col. r. I. Fleming was unanimously elected
president of the organization The board of
managers were instructed to arrange for a ban
quet the 10Th prox, the anniversary of the or
ganization
The following commissions have been made
out by the President: G. N. Forsberg, to be I'd
1t. of Bait A, Light Art; John A. Brenahan,
to tG, be % It, of CO, D, 30 Bqtt,i and Henry w,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
DISTRICT MILITARY.

Subscribe for THE SUNDAY HERALD-20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early sun
day morning.
Corps. E. II, Pillsbury and r. S. Coleman, of
Troop a, having passed examinations, will
shortly be promoted to be sergts.
\ large and fashionable assembly of dancers
filed the beautifully decorated drill hall in the
HdQrs, National Guard, over Centre Market,
given by the 5th Bait, The bait. attended to
man, presenting a very handsome and martial
appearance in their fine uniforms The manage
ment of affairs was under the supervision Of the
following gentlemen: Master of ceremonies,
Capt. w. +. Beagle; entertainment com, Capt
W. Z. Beagle, chairman; It. Thomas S. King
Sergt II. b. Ford, 1t. w. B. Johnstone, Private
II. w. Smith, Floor com, Corp. Roach, Sergt
Wilson, Sergt. Smith, Sergt Acton, Sergt Doyle,
Sergt Jarboe, Private Mahoney, Sergt. Ford.
Ten new members have been added to the Ma
tional Rifles roster within the past 30 days
The membership now numbers IS men. The
honorary roll contains $50 names, each paying
$40 per annum,
The officers Of the High School Cadets are in
debted to the officers Of the National Rifles for
the loan OF equipments to enable them to take
part in the parade Friday.
1t is reported that the National Rifles have re-
Gently been offered 500 900 for their armory and
grounds The Rifles are likely to sell eventually
and build larger and handsOmer quarters else
where.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Cor
coran Cadets Wednesday evening three new
members were elected: Messrs Harry DuYall,
William Locroft, and d. s. Ferry. A com. was
appointed to make arrangements for the trip to
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
Happenings in HyattsvilIe.

The improvement of this enterprising town
is steady and extensive. The Hyattsyille of
to-day and that of decade ago are so different
that it is hard to believe they are the same.
Three handsome churches and depot, the
sight of which is good for sore eyes, are among
the most notable improvements of a public
character, while private residences have gone
up by the hundreds.
At meeting of the ''Guild," of the Episcopal
Church, at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Berry, Mrs Percy Leakin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Browning were elected new mem
bers. Another meeting will be held on the
second Thursday in May at the residence of
Mrs. DR.. Owens, who will be assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Clay, Browning, J. L. Camp
bell, and j. b. Burnside. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Burn
side Mr.. and Mrs. John Lepper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Robinson Rev. Edward Wall and wife,
DR.. and Mrs. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Browning, DR.. and Mrs. Wells Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Holden, Misses Annie and Edith
Geb, Lulio Fuller, and the Messrs. John Holden,
Ed Fuller, and many others.