davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
FIRST DAY.
SPORT IN ENGLAND.
Some Interesting Turf Surprises Caused
During the Newmarket Week.
rpy c.Rrr To THE DIsp ,Tcu,


Thy CABLE TO THE DISPATCH:
LONDON, October I.-Newmarket week has
been productive of good sport. The Middle
Park Plate was won by Gouverneur, the third
favorite, and he will be installed the winter
favorite for the next years Derby. The
Cesarewitch proved a veritab., surprise, the
winner turning up in Prince Soltykof's Sheen,
who carried the highest weight. and who was
so little fancied that Is to was laid against
him. HIS victory stamps him one of the best
horses of this generation.
The favorite French mare. Alicante, who
carried 25 pounds less than Sheen, was beaten
by two lengths The pace was hot, the two
miles and a quarter being galloped in S:54 The
bockmakers were jubilaut. Sheen carrying very
little money. Another great race was that in
which the four-year-old Amphion beat the
three-year-old cracks. Memoir and Blue Green,
with the utmost ease. Amphion has this year
beaten the winners of the Derby, Oaks. S..
Leger, Two Thousand GuIneas and One
Thousand Guineas, and has consequently
been dubbed the champion of the turf. He
is owned by General Byrne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.

ncIdents OF Day IN Two Clues condensed
for Ready Reading.
THE next regular meeting of the Iron City
Microscopical Socity will be held on Tuesday
evening, at 730. In the Academy of fScience and
Art on Fifth street. Officers will be elected
This Will be the first meeting in the old Thaw
mansion.
CHARLES P. LOWE, the renowned xylophone
soloist, will perform a solo at Christ Universal
ist Church. Curry Institute hail. this evening
Mr.. loves solos are the feature of Innes's ia
nous Thirteenth Regiment Band.
THE Emma Abbott Opera Company will 20
to Chicago this morning, over the Baltimore
and Ohio road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
The Southside Races.

Everything is ready for the meeting at the
Southside Driving Park on Tuesday. There
will be three races, including 2:45 pace and q
2:40 trot. A special train will leave the Balti-
more and Ohio depot for the park at 1:S0 P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
THE GAME LAWS.
Interesting Pointers to Hunters Who Want
to Enjoy the Sport This Fall

L w
to Enjoy the Sport This Fall.
The rapidity with which hunting is coming
into popular favor in and about Pittsburg is re-
markable. Not long ago the number of citi-
zens who took their guns and powder to indulge
in the sport of fall and winter was very small.
Now hundreds HE themselves away to the
mountains and the woods just as soon as Octo-
Der and November come, and after all there is
not much finer sport than chasing the deer or
lying in ambush to wing the dainty quail. the
woodcuck, the pheasant or the partridge. At
any rate, hunting is becoming the sport of the
wealthy and all those whose means will allow
them to take winter trip: The members of
the Cheat Mountain Association and also the
members of the Keystone Hunting Club, will
soon be away to the trees and the game.
At this time of year nothing can b. more
interesting to the hunters than a recital of tn
laws regulating the killing of game not only
In this State bu1 in adiacent.States. Judging
from the number OF queries on this point that
have reached this office during The last few
days. there must be a very large number of
peopl. who intend to have quail on toast if
their guns can do it. To prevent further
questioning on the matter the following sum-
mary of the game laws in this State is given,
The open seasons, 1that is the periods during
which game can be killed. are as follows:
Elk. ......................oct to Dec. Is
Gray. black or fox squirrels. Sept. 10 Jan. !
Rabbits. nov 10 jan l
Mlo oturkey.............. ....'..OcI 10 70 Jan.
Woodcock. uly co jan
Pheasant. .....................Oc:. l to JAN
Quail or partridge. ......."Nov. l to Dec. 10
1t is unlawful TO kill, trap or have in posses
sion or expose for sale any insectiverous, wild
or songbird under a penalty of $40 for each
bird. To kill birds for scientific purposes you
must get a license and give, bond This plain
and brief statement of the law ought to be
sufficient guide to all who want to hunt legally.
The game laws OF neighboring States are in
the main identical with the above. There is
one important fact that hunters should not
forget and that is the determination of leading
clubs of sportsmen to prosecute all violators of
the game laws. Yesterday afternoon a very
prominent sportsman. of this city said: I'VE
mean to nave the game laws enforced more
rigidly than ever There is an increasing de-
sire among the citizens to hunt in the fall and
winter, and there is also desire to violate the
law. Depend upon it tina; sharp look out il
being kept for people who are unsportsmanliks
enough to nay no attention to the law made
for the protection of the game"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
Guardian for a Murderer's Children.

Guardian for a Murderer's Children.
Humane Agent O'Brien got Frank Smith,
Esq, to go into court and get a guardian
appointed for the children of Francis Ger
ade, the murderer. The Court appointed
The Home of the Friendless as guardian.
The mother has been insane since Nav.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12

lous for q race. He is willing to run George
Smith, of this city. 100 or l20 yards. providing
Smith comedies two yards start. The Union
town sprinter is known there by the name of
Stibbs, Quite new name for a sprinter of
such pretensionS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
River Telegrauas.

LoUIsvILLE--River rising; 81 feet in canal,
SO feet on falls and 1872 feet foot of locks Busi-
ness good. Weather warm. cloudy and threaten
ing rain.
and falling. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
BOILER EXPLODEs.

One Man Killed and Another Injured in q
Rolling Mill.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.l
COLUMBUS, October 1.-The boilers at the
Hayden Rolling Mill exploded to-day and tore
out the heavy masonry in which they were en-
cased.
Two persons were injured, one of whom,
DAVID Millikn, died. 1t is supposed natural
gas was the cause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
Sandbageed and Robbed.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
CANTON, October 1L-Miscreants attacked
Station Agent Combs. of Oral City. this
county, while on his way home. He was struck
on the head with sandbag and knocked to
the ground. Robbery is supposed to have been
the cause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIRST AND SECOND GENERATION

Coon WORK, LIKE BLOOD, WILL TELL. Al
ILLUSTRATED BELOW Mrs. PERRY,
GRATEFUL FOR RELIEF AFFORDED HEB
BY DR. BYERs THREE YEARS ACC. SENDS
HER GRANDDAUGHTER TO HIM WITH
LIKE RESULT.
Miss Maggie Jones is a granddaughter OF
Mrs Perry. and makes her home with that rela-
i've at corner Ann and MoulLrie streets. The
remarkable success DIR. Byers had in treating
the latter for catarrh and nasal polypii three
years ago (she still remaining well, although
lar advanced in years). induced her to send her
granddaughter TO him. Miss Jones' trouble
was connned TO her head and stomach. Pain
over the eyes, ringing in the ears, nostrils
Stopped up, trst one side then the other, con-
stant neadaene and dizziness, and ALWAYS hawk
ing anu splttlng, She had bad taste every
m0rnlng; I1tg; coated tongue and distaste for food.
Wnat little she did eat fomented in the
stomach, causing bloated feeling with palpi-
tatlon OF the heart and rifting up of sour mat
ter. In tnls condition she was losing flesh and
strength. and 1t was only a question of a short
time when she would have been beyond help. !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
Chimes Inaururated,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM to THE DIsrArcH.:
ROCHESTER. PA, October 1.-THE inaugura-
ton of he chimes, which were presented to the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Of this place, by
Mrs Amelia P. Blake, of Pittsburg. took place
this afternoon. A large congregation was
present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
Beat the McKeesports.

The local N. L. and the McKeesport ball
clubs PLAYED game at McKeesport yesterday
in the presence of very small crowd. The
score by innings:
McKeesport .-.---...-.--..0 II
Pittsburg ............2 "-13
observation-disclosures, 49, Mckeesport z.
Errors-McKeesport, Il; Pittsburg,4. Batteries
Pittsburg, Anderson and Berger; Mckeesport,
Jones and Haller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
ASSOCIATION GAMES


At Baltimore
s..s.."...'''-.t -
:
SUMMARY-Batteries German and Tate; Tit
comb and McKeogh. Hits-Baltimore, /; Roches-
ter, s. Errors-Baltimore, 3; Rochester, l.
At Columbus
COluHDus ............U
Toledo. ............... ......2 o.
SUMMARY-Batteries: Knauss and Doyle, Easton
and O'Connor. Hits: Columbus, 16; Toledo, 4.
Errors: Columbus, 1; Toledo, 3.
AT Louisville
Louisville. 10
St. Louis. % 0 0 o o.
SUMMARY - Batteries, Stratton and Ryan;
Stvetts and Munyan. Hits, Louisville, IL; st.
Louis, 6. Errors, Louisville none: st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12

Miss Jones' picture as above, Just taken,
shows young lady in possession of perfect
health. and she says: "After course OF treat
ment, running through four months, 1 never
toms have left me. and can eat, sleep and en-
Joy life to its fullest extent feel very CRATE
full to DR.. Byers for his patience and care for
was very weak when first went to him."
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS IN PRAISE or
HOME TREATMENT.
BEAVER FALLs-I have observed instruc.
tions in regard to treatment faithfully as posi-
BILE and must say have received benefits be-
yond my most sanguine expectations The
noises that troubled me SO long. have almost en-
tirely ceased through the day only while eating
or drinking, but they are still bad at night, but
have so diminished that they are not so worry
ing. nave hopes that your treatment, IL per.
sistently followed, will have the desired effect"
HOWARD, OF am feeling much better, my
head has not panied me for over two weeks. and
the terrible pain had ~ my back is gone."
NEW CUMBERLAND W. VA.-"Stnce you
started to treat my appetite is very
good, my back dl>-J not pain me near
so much. and. i. fact, 1 am beginning
spells do not come half so often as they did. I
am very much pleased to find SO much relief in
so short time"
SCoTr HAVEN. PA.-"Please send me some
me improved the bowels great deal and don't
like to run out of them. feel great improve.
ment of the eatarrh in my head"
TREATMENT S. A MONTH, MEDICINE IN
CLUDED
Office of DIR. Byers, No. 421 Penn avenue.
Established 1885. Speclaltles, catarrh, all
nervous, skin and blood diseases; all chronic
diseases. He has devised an instrument by
which patients living at distance can use his
'.Antiseptic Spray Treatment" at home, though
he advises weekly visits to his office for per.
sonal treatment when at all possible. ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12

A Challenge to George Smith.
There is sprinter at Uniontown who 10 anx-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
ANOTHER MEETING AT ALTOONA.
Three Days Racing to be Given This Week
and Good Purses Offered.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
ALTOONA, October 1.-THE management of
the Altoona Driving Park Association has de-
cl6ed to hold another meeting on October 16,
II and Is. The September meeting was greatly
interfered with on account of the rains and the
number of fairs being held at the same time.
The management has the assurance that many
good horses will be here to enter the different
contests. Philadelphia and Pittsburg will
enter good goers to make the affair success.
Monroe Brister will also be on hand and his
owner will endeavor to beat his former time on
the Altoona track-2I714. The track is in
splendid condition, and good racing may be ex-
pected. The following programme has been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
Syracuse, 16-Athletics, L.

PHILADELPHIA. October 1.-THE Athletic
and Syracuse clubs played two games this after
noon Syracuse winning both. The second game
was called after seven innings. Score:
First game
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
THE WEATHER.

IN WEST VIRGINIA. EXCEPT STATION.
AIRY TEMPERATURE IN SOUTHWESTERN
PORTION, WINDS BECOMING SoUTHERLY.
PITTsBURG. October IL, 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
! @l,o f1Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12

r OTS-ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS $50 PER
IL foot front, Melons orchard plan, close to
Neeley ave., the great East End thorou Oh fare
Nineteenth ward. MELLON BROTHERS. $40
Station st., =. u. ocl2-lH-wTsu'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12

Athletics. s...................i %
syracuse. ,..''. 80 ....l o
and PITT.
Second game
Syracuse. 80. ..........0 7-15
Athletics. tics................... 20 o 2 ] o O.
SUMMARY-Batteries, Keefe and pitz; Helm
bold and Riddle. Two-base hit-Childs. Three
base hits-Briggs. Daily. Double piays-Keefe
Childs and McQuery. Umpire-kerins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

A GENTs-EvERYwHEREF FOR OUR GREAT
n book, STANLEY IN Africa" the best selling
stanley book published So 600 sold; 100, 900 can be
sold. Address at once &. GATELY q CO.. Is Fed
eral ST., Allegheny. Pa. oc12-16s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-27
Some Railroad Facts.

A steel rail lasts, with average ear,
about eighteen years.
The cost of railroads in the United
States has been 50. 900, ZOO, 900.
There are sixty miles of snow sheds on
the Central Pacific railrod.
The average daily earnings of an
American locomotive is about 500.
The cost of a palace sleeping car is
SIS 900, or if 'vestibuled - Sl7 900.
1000, 200 persons are employed by the
railroads of the United States.
The cost of high class eight wheel
passenger locomotive is about $500.
There are 208, 749 railroad bridges IN
the United States, spanning 1918 miles
The consolidation locomotive weighs
fifty tons, and is able to draw on level
over 24O0 tons.
The highest railroad bridge in the
United States is the Kinzua viaduct on
the Erie road-305 feet high.
The average cost of constructing mile
of railroad in the United States at the
present time is about $50, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-27
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Minnesota Test Case Decided by the
Highest Tribunal
The supreme court Of the United States
rendered an opinion Monday in the case
of the Minneapolis Eastern railroad COM
pany VS.. the Railroad and Warehouse
commission of Minnesota, and in the case
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway company vs.. the same. These
are what are known as "granger cases. -
In the FIRST case the commission, without
hearing, made an order fixing 81 per
car, whether loaded or unload
ed, as the maximum amount
which the railroad company would be al
lowed to charge for handling and switch
ing cars in Minneapolis, the railroad
rates being 81 .25 for empty and 81 so for
loaded cars. The railroad maintained
that its rate was not unequal or unreal
sonable and that the price fixed by the
commission was an inadequate and I'M
reasonable compensation. and set forth
the facts in regard to its property earn
tngs and expenses in support of its state
ments. The action of the commission
ers, it contends, would deprive the COM
pany Of its property without due process
OF law, and was, therefore in violation
of Art. xiv of the constitution.
In the second case the commission fixed
two and one-half cents per gallon in ten
gallon cans as a just andireasonable COM
pensa ton for the transportation of milk
from Owatona or Faribault TO St. Paul
or Minneapolis, the former being sew
enty-one and the latter fifty-six miles
away from Minneapolis The railroad
refused to comply with the commission g
order and commended that the same rate
for both distances was unreasonable and
contrary to the statute of Minnesota for
bidding the giving of an unequal or un-
reasonable preference or advance to any
particular locality; that the power to fix
and establish rites belonged to that leg
islature and could not be delegated to
the commission; and furthermore, that
the commission action was unconstu-
tional for the reasons stated in the first
case in that it deprives the company of
Its property without due process of the
law.
The decision of the supreme court of
Minnesota was against the railroads, and
the case comes here on appeal. The
court Teverses that judgment, though
there was strong minority in favor of
the state. The ground taken by the
court is that, as the decision of the COM
mission was final, and as there was no
provision for judicial determination of
the raasonableness of the rates fixed, it
amounted to taking the property of the
company without due process of the law,
and was, therefore, unconstitutional.
Justice Blatchford delivered the opinion
of the court, aud Justice Bradley deiiv-
cred a dissenting opinion in behalf of
himself, Justice Gray and Justice Lamar.
Justice Miller concurred in the conclu-
sion reached by the court, but did not
fully anprove the opinion rendered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-27
WeRtherford.
Speciaj to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, March 90
Transactions in real estate continue quite
brisk. To-day Messrs. II. S. seaY and
j. L. Hill of Mckinney Tex. purchased
lot 25xl00, at the southeast corner public
square, from Judge J. NJ. Roach, for
$4,000 cash. They also bought of Thomas
A. Wythe lot '25x1O0. on south side of
square, for S2100 cash. These gentlemen
will build, during the summer, two or
three story stone buildings on these lots :,
and VIII remove to Weatherford and en-
ter business and make this their perma-
nent home.
Messrs. Jim P. Owens and George B.
Willbanks bought of Judge J. n. Rich
ards some land one mile south of the
city, near the new college location, at
500 per acre.
THE GAZETTE correspondent learned
this evening from Judge Roach, presi-
dent of the board OF trustees of the Cum
berland Presbyterian State Female Sem
mary, that tomorrow the board will
meet, and all the papers for the contract
will be signed and the matter closed up.
The contract has been let and the matter
closed as above
A gents furnishing goods house of
Dallas has rented the Mccall building,
on North Nam street, and viii open up 9
branch house on the first of the month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-27

Sherman to it. Steps will be taken tC
get the enterprise under way at once.
John Harris of Houston, special claim
agent of the Santa Fe, Is in the city.
Miss Lizzie Reynolds, who resides on
Thomas avenue in this city, has gone on
a visit to her brother in Vicksburg,
Miss.
c. B. Gillespie, county tax collector,
has gone to Wootan Wells for week or
ten days.
B. W. Edgell, editor of the Vernon
Guard, is in the city. He is enthusiastic
in his praise of Vernon and the Panhan-
die country.
William o 'Herrin of Parsons, Kan. +,
general master mechanic of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, is in the city.
Mr.. NJ. P. Morrissey, city freight
agent of the Santa Fe, says the state
ment appearing in THE GAZETTE of last
Monday that he went to Galveston was
incorrect. He spent Sunday in Fort
Worth, where he went for the purpose of
listening to Sam Jones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-27
Car Heating in Germany.

On almost all the main lines Of the
Prussian state railways the steam heat
ing of railway cars has been introduced,
and it is intended in time to use steam
heating on the entire system. In addi-
ton to its cheapness and effectiveness it
has the advantage of being comparative
~ free from danger. The steam is sup
piled from the locomotive; it is forced
through the pipes running underneath
the carriages at pressure up to two at
mospheres, and leaves the train at Its
end, in so far as the steam has not been
condensed into water In the meantime :,
in which case the water flows out through
self-acting valves. In the first and Sec
ond class cars the temperature can be
regulated by the passengers, while in the
third class it is necessary TO call the
guard or other official when it is desired
TO alter the temperature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-27
Farors for the Angela.

Mr.. Caruth of Kentucky has intro
duced in congress bill to amend section
% of the interstate commerce act, so as
to provide that nothing in the act should
apply to the storage or handling of prop
erty free or at reduced rates for the
United States government or municipal
governments, or for charitable purposes &,
or tie issuance of mileage, excursion or
Communication tickets. No common car
rier should, however, be prohibited from
granting to commercial travellers re-
duced rates of transportation through the
medium Of ticket or coupon book avail
able for not less than 2 800 miles of
travel at two cents per mile over the
routes of such railroad companies as
might accept them, this ticket or book to
be Interchangeable by mutual agreement
among all transportation routes in the
United States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-27
A Receiver Appointed.

On the application of the Farmers
loan and trust company. of New York
the holders of the mortgage on the Kan
sas City, wysndotte and Northwestern
railroad, Judge Caldwell at Kansas City
has ordered the road to be placed in the
hands of receiver, and Newman Erb,
president Of the road, was appointed
receiver. E. sommerfield, superintend-
emit of the line, will be made general
manager.
The step is caused by the manner in
which the stock of the company has been
manipulated in New York. The road is
said to be on 8 paying basis, and it is not
claimed that its present financial distress
is brought about by bad management.
The fact that the president and general
mansger Of the road has been appointed
receiver proves this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-27
POOR TRAIN SERVICE.
Kansas is Joint Sufferer with Texas from
Railroad Ingratitude.

Kansas is Joint Sufferer with Texas from
Railroad Ingratitude.
The Topeka board of trade appointed a
committee TO formulate complaint
against the Missouri Pacific for the poor
train service maintained on the Kansas,
Nebraska and Dakota, which complaint
has been filed with the railroad commits
sioners. The report reeites that the
railroad at present occupies nearly two
miles Of the public streets of Topeka and
that the right of way thus granted is of
great value TO the corporation and last
ing burden 10 the citizens who gave
IL, expecting that the railroad would
benefit the city; that John Richie
conveyed TO the railroad com
pauy ten acres OF land for terminal
purposes valued at $50 900, under the
agreement that the road would maintain
q suitable passenger and freight depot:
that afterwards the line WAS leased TO
the Missouri Pacific. which has operated
it for the past two years. 1t is further
set forth that Shawnee county voted
SIS, 600 bonds in AID of the Kansas, Ne
braska and Dakote road. while the city