davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
SIXTEEN FOR MONTO0TH.
RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS FOR STATE
DELEGATES.

Six of the Eight Districts Pass Resolution
of Instructions for Allegheny Counfy's
Candidate-Iu the Other Two the Dele
gates Pledged.
The conventions to elect delegates to the
State Convention did their work quickly.
There was contest in only one district, the
First. The convention for that district
was held in the Allegheny Central Repub-
lican Clubroom at A. M. U. H. Staufer
was Temporary and Permanent Chairman.
For delegates, W. D. Porter, Esq, received
80 votes; Charles Simon IS votes and Arthur
Kennedy Is votes. Messrs. Porter and
simon were declared elected. The following
resolution was adopted with cheers:
Resolved That the representatives Of this Legis-
latve district be instructed to make all honorable
and reasonable efforts to secure the nomination of
Major 4. A. Moontooh by the State Convention.
The Second district Allegheny. elected DR..
R. H. Clifford and W. ]. Mcdonald as dele
gates, and they pledged themselves TO vote 1or
Major Montooth.
The State Delegates Convention OF the Third
district was called to order at 2:30 by ]. o.
Brown. John 4. Lambie was chosen Perman-
emit Chairman, George P Letsche and Thomas
Mcclure, Secretaries. The delegates were in
structed to vote for Montooth as long as
his name was before the convention. j. o.
Brown and Alexander E. McCandless were
named as delegates and were unanimously
elected.
MUST STAND BY HIM.
], O. Brown and A. E. McCandless were
called for and each made short speech,
thanking the convention and pedging them
selves to stand by Major Montooth as long as
his name is before the convention. Sheriff Nc
Candless stated that the Major was entitled 10
the nomination, as it had been promised to him
IT. tooI ins1 three minutes for the convention
for State Delegate, Fourth district, to transact
its business. In the absence of I. J, Donehoe
Mr. Robert johnson presided. W. E. Reynolds
and r. ]. Newell were elected Secretaries. X.
H. Lindsey presented the name OF William H.
McCleary as delegate and he was elected unanl-
mously. Major MontoOth was 1ndorsed 1or
Governor and the convention adjourned.
CAN'T DESERT MoNTooTH.
The Fifth District Convention in Common
Council hall last evening. was presided over by
C, H. Stolzenbach. William Coates Assistant
Superintendent of the Bureau of Fire, nomi-
mated William Finn, II. H. Byram, Thomas
Fording and F. K. Gearing. They were
elected by reclamation. Delegates were IN
structed to vote for Montooth on every DaiIot. IN
The Sixth district elected County Controller
Josiah Spcer and DR.. Foster. of Mansfield.
delegates to the State Convention. On motion
of Prof T. T. Taylor, the delegates were IN
structed for Major Montooth. The resolution
was heartily applauded.
ple's Hall, Allegheny, elected District Attor-
ney Walter Lyon and Attorney John 8. Robb
delegates. No Instructions were passed, Dut
both delegates have declared their intentionto
vote for Major MOntooth.
Attorney N. S. Williams was elected delegate
by the Eighth district convention. He made
a speech in which he said he would stand by
Major Montooth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
A BIG BREEZE IN THE SECOND DISTRICT
OVER STONE.

Resolutions Adopted Demanding Another
Congressional Convention Other Dis
tricis Made Their Nominations Without
Trouble-A Very Lively Contest in the
Seventh District.
The Legislative conventions furnished
surprises in the First and Seventh districts
The First districts convention was held at
10 A. M, in the room OF the Allegheny
Central Republican Club, Federal street.
Hugh Renwick was Chairman. William
McNeill, Richard B. Scandrett and J. B.
Schondelmyer were elected secretaries. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
HOW 1T STRUCK WASHINGTON.
EFFECT OF THE NEWS ON THE MEM.
BERS OF CONGRESS.

Speaker Reed and Other Friends of Mr..
Bnyue Can't Comprehend It-A General
Desire to Know Just Why the Colonel
Did 1t.
As to the reception of the news of Colonel
Bayne's withdrawal in Washington special
telegram to THE DISPATCH says: The de-
feat of Colonel Bayne at the primaries
would not have been half so much Of a sur
prise, nor half so hard to understand, as his
| rejection of the honor after his brilliant vic
tory, in the estimation of his associates here
| in the popular branch of Congress. His
action was a matter of gossip and wonder
with every one, and all sorts of explanations
| were given for it, all of them mere speculation,
| as not single member of Congress or other Of
| fetal could be found who had the least int1ma-
| tion of the Coloners intohtlon. Most OF his as
sociates seem to think that it was an after
| thought. and that when he left Washington,
| and even at the time when he hrst knew tnat
| his nomination was secure he had no intention
| Of taking this extraordinary step.
HARD TO COMPREHEND.
When the report became circulated about the
House this afternoon it was received with in
credulity, as a thing almost impossible. When
| there no longer seemed to be any doubt,
Speaker Reed, Messrs. Mckinley, Lodge,
| Adams, McComas and others of Colonel Bayne's s
more particular friends would get together at
odd moments by twos and threes and ply each
other with fruitless queries as to the reason for
this almost unheard of action. 1t ended as it
begun-in mystery.
Secretary Cronemyer. of the Tin Plate Asso-
citation. who is here to look after the interest
of this metal during the considerations of the
Senate Finance Committee, could hardly COM
pei himself to believe the news of the ColonePs
rejection of the nomination. He is one of
Bayne's right-hand men in Allegheny, and held
long conversation with him no longer ago
than Saturday. in which the Colonel never once
limited at possibility of his action of to-day. Mr..
! Cronemyer, like the Congressman was unable
to form any substantial conjecture why the
| step was taken.
| THAT TELEGRAM AGAIN.
On Monday morning a telegram from the
| Colonel to Mrs. Bayne crept into print. It be-
gan by telling of the victory a. the primaries,
and ended with the words. Il will keep my
| promise" Those who read it at the time of its
| appearance put various construction on the
promise" but now it is assumed by his friends
| here that it was promise he had made to Mrs.
| Bayne that he would retire from politics after
he had scored victory at the primaries.
Others assume that the Colonel did not care
to enter the lists for election with the antagon-
| istic influence of the Monongahela Navigation
Company and other powers against him which
would make the campaign exceedingly expen-
sive. The speculation and curiosity are de-
cidedly great to learn the cause of the ColonePs
taking the back track.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04

authorized candidates
were Hon. Charles
w. Robson, B. f.
Rynd ard Charles A.
M u e h / b ro n n er.
Thirty delegates voted
for Rynd, 26 for Muehl-
bronner and Is for
Robson. the vote
standing: Rynd 3.4S8.
Muehlbronner, 2.913
and Robson 1,7O3. The
defeat of Mr.. Robson
caused considerable
talk. Four delegates,
whose support he ex-
pected, deserted him.
Charles A. Muehl-
bronner, who defeated
him, is a commission
merchant. the head of
the Iron City Produce
Company. He va s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
JOSIAH SPEER INDORsED
By the Allegheny Portion of Twenty fourth
District Republican,.

District Republicans.
The convention to elect conferees from that
part of Allegheny county which is in the
Twenty-fourth Congressional district met in
Salisbury Hail., Southside, at IL A. M. W. ].
Gilmore was elected Temporary and Per-
manent Chairman. The following 1S persons
were elected conferees TO the Congressional
Convention: w. w. O'Neil, VIM. Hill, Samuel
Scott, Thomas McClees, R. g. Rankin, W. c.
Soles, Alonzo 1nskeep. VIM. German, VIM.
Cewan. VIM. Gearing, George Y. Mckee, M.
N. Wilson, D. g. Foster, J. A. Barr, w. J.
Glenn, J. w. McCready, VIM. Barton, w. w.
Murray.
The convention, on motion Of J. NJ. Boyce.
instructed the conferees to support Josiah
Speer for Congress. Mr.. Speer entertained the
delegates at the Farmers Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
To Settle the Chimney scnIe.

A conference will be held to-day between
flint glass man ufacturers and workers to settle
the chimney scale. Several manufacturers ar
rived from distance last night and are at the
Anderson. There is no difficulty expected in
arranging the scale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04

The convention for the nomination Of Poor
Directors was held in the Grand Opera House
yesterday. under the presidency of Hon. An
drew Robinson. w. H. Guy, of Coraopolis,
and B. M. Gibson, of Oakland, we're nominated.
After GA votes had been cast for Guy, and none
for Gibson, the nomination of the former was
made unanimous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04

Children's and Ladies' Fine Flannel Blouses
81, We're Formerly So so and S3.
Very pretty patterns. Our ladies' Lon
don shirts are the nobbiest in town. See
them. A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons,
27 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
WHY Mr.. BAYNE WITHDREW.
HIS PHYSICIAN TELLS HIM HE HAS
HEART DISEASE.

He Only Sought n VIndicatiou at the Hands
Of His Party-Mr. shiras in the Hands
of His Friends-Bayne'a Exit From Poli-
tics.
"Colonel Bayne, what unaccountable
reason prompted you to throw over your
nomination, and refuse to accept an eighth
term3" asked Samuel f. Barr last evening,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
Stranded to Death.

Coroner Mcdowell was notified yesterday OF
the finding of the body of an infant in closet
belonging to Fred Klussman, at Mllvale. There
was a rope tied tightly about the child's neck,
showing that it had evidently been strangled to
death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
A Most Refreshing Drink,

And perfectly wholesome, is Wainwright's
unequaled beer. Families supplied direct.
Telephone 6525. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04

NEW lot Of mems summe! coats for
house, street or Office wear, 81 to Sc 30.
Jos. HORNE & Coz
Penn Avsnue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04

MEMS muslin drawers, 5oc, 75c, 9oc and
u. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04

ELECTRIC Portrait Copying Company, 10
and II Sixth ST., copy and enlarge photos
in crayon, water colors, etc.; best work;
lowest prices. wsU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04

Wilds'. They are offering some wonderful
bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04

Guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, at
Gallinger's, 1900 and 1106 Penn ave. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
b. q B..

81, those nice, cool batiste pleated waists,
choice neat figures In these cloak rooms.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
UPRIGHT PIANO, S175.

Square Grand Piano. S165-Parior Organ,
S55.
An elegant7H octave upright piano. used
but a short time, OF excellent tone and splen-
did finish, ior S175. Also a square grand
piano at S165, worth $3.50; and a sweet
toned parlor organ at $55. Three excep-
tional bargains at J. NJ. Hoffman, & Co. 5,
537 Smithfield street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
JUNE WEDDINGS.

We are prepared for them. Can you give US
the time? Will show you a handsome assort-
ment of Bridal Gifts. No trouble to make Sc
lection. Cool stores. Goods packed and
shipped to destination.
STERLING SILVER
RARE CHINA. CUT GLASS.
FINE LAMPS.
CABINETS. BRIC-A-BRAC.
E. P, ROBERTS & SONS,
FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST.
je4MwF
C@aAa'-
J. A. r. & CO.'S AMIGAS
Clear Havana 81 90 per hundred.
JOHN A. RENSHAW q CO,
Fancy Grocers cor. Liberty and Ninth So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04
DALZELL SURPRISED.
He Dfdn't Know That Col. Bayne Intended
to Withdraw.

Congressman John Dalzell returned to W ash
ington last night When asked what he thought
of Colonel Baynes withdrawal he replied that
he knew no more about it than what he saw in
the newspapers, but he was very much sur.
prised when he heard it.
1t is quite evident that he had no previous
knowledge Of the Cooners intention
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-04

PIrTsBURG. WEDNESDAY. June l. 1890
Jl5. HlRNE K E1.'5
PENN AVE. STORES.
JUNE BARGAINS
CONTINUED
IN THE
WASH GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
To-day we will have a salesman at
every "a inches of counter room in this
department, SO that everybody, no mat
ter how great the throng, will receive
prompt and satisfactory attention.
No need to specify the extraordinary
values that are being offered here, and
that are making for Us the most extern
siYe business we have ever seen.
Be snre and come and see the thou
sands upon thousands of yards Of the
best ginghams at all prices. and the low.
est prices you ever heard of.
And we are safe in saying the same OF
the French Satines at Is. 20 and 25c-
they are the biggest satine bargains ever
offered anywhere.
Every description of washable fabric
you will find here in this stock in every
thing suitable to the hot season, in
every grade in which they come, and at
prices the lowest ever heard of.
These busy days throughout the entire
store. as the whole store Is but one
grand bargain mart now, we have
brought into service every possible
facility for quick work and the most
prompt delivery of goods to all Gus
toners.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-30
Secrets Of the Confessional.

In London there has recently been
produced new play called 1.-The Vii
lage Priest" The play is interesting,
aud has proved very successful. but the
writer was evidently considerably at
sea about Catholic matters. He repre-
sents the priest as most devout and
sanity old man, beloved by all who
know him. But at the end he reveals a
secret of the confessional in order to get
two or three persons out OF trouble.
This IS unreal and not Catholic. No
case can be mentioned in which any
priest, good or bad. has ever betrayed
what has been told him IN confession,
and many Catholics believe that the
violation Of this most sacred confidence
will not be permitted by Almighty God.
who preserves even an unworthy priest
againgst betraYing it. The high church
and ritualistic devotees who 20 to con-
fession may not feel entirely assured
that the father will preserve their
secrets from his wife. but Catholic
priests are different. The English play
writer thrills his Protestant audiences
and makes Catholics smile.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-30
Evolution Of the Foot.


Girls between the ages OF Is and 49,
said fashionable shoemaker. "have
often enormous feet and the flesh is fat
and inf1amed, but at "a these enlarge
ments entirely subside, the muscles and
tendons and all the flesh parts or the
foot become frmer. the shape Of the
foot has decreased, ana in every way q
difference is seen. Shoemakers have
much difficulty with young ladies at
this age, as they take as large shoe as
an adult woman. When they get older
and their feet settle, and new shoes are
made on the old last, they complain Of
theirs being too large. Explanations
have to be made when shoes for girl of
Is are charged for at the same price as
her mothers. 1t has to be demon
strated that as much material and
workmanship is put into one as the
other. Among men from 80 to 80 years
OF age the feet lengthen in a very per-
ceptible manner. At this age three
fourths Of the customers complain that
the recently made pair Of shoes were
shorter than the last. Feet sometimes
lengthen nearly half an inch. e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-30


ints, private hands. Ia sd5 ~
halperiod of phenomenal developments,
which, "a. uss Dr.. a dwell = words has
ever since outrnn everY expectation. q
The Touring ana lumber mills are de.
1scribed 60 70 the peculiarly advantage
Gus situation OF the city Tor these par
2ticular Industries. The large local
mills are given lengthy historical
sketch asto the gradual changes from
old methods. through which they nave
passed, as well as the output, which
makes them. BY long odds the greatest
in the world. From q review Of the
manufacturing and industrial factors ct
Minneapolis wealth. Prof. Folwell pro.
ceeds to detail the many MAGNIFICENT
buildings and private reslde nces adorn-
inc the various streets and avenues
Many OF these are illustrated with ex-
cellent cuts. notably those Of the West
Hotel library building and the Wash.
burn and Gale residences. the EXPOSE
tion. the university, schools and
churchesfall come in for share of at
tention in the article. which does entire
justice to the resources and growth Of
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-30
TIDE ] !


III aud softly the full Hood side
,ss the smooth hite strand md
ssAId SnuImurs among the reeds beside
I Ths creek that creeps MP the salt marsh land
Z HI splendid sheen Of the harvest moon II s,s
Oyer ne width Of the water streams.
And high above yOnder ledge and dune
The warning lamp 81 the lighthouse CLEANS.
Yurled are the sails Of the fshers boats;
Tho night. like the sea, Is calm and still.
Saye through the silence betimes when floats
/. The plaintive CRY Of the whippoorwill;
o. else the song of the passing breeze,
Which, sWeetly grooming lullaby,
1(ayYels to see In the silver seas
In1aged each star Of the olive sky.
Pleasant the view. when the day is done,
OF level meade lands locked in sleep.
With the shadows stealing, one By one.
Over the grasses their watch to keep;
But full of tide on summer night,
Il With never ripple upon it's breast,
And moonbeam silvering its surface bright,
FOR perfect picture Of peace and rest!
WILLIAM d. KELLEY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-30
NAY AND YEA.

4 pretty little maiden
Lives across che street from me;
Her father is q captain
Who is gone away to sea.
often nod to her !
And she does not say me nay;
In fact think she likes it,
Though she does not say me yea,
Imet her in the wood road
She had been walking there alone.
And had stopped to rest moment
BY the path, upon stone.
10 sat me down beside her
And she did not say me nay;
In fact think she liked it,
Though she did not say me yea,
I met her one bright morning
Walking down the village street;
Her oress it was Sc pretty,
Her face 1t was so sweet,
that walked along beside her
And she did not say me nay;
IN fact think she liked it,
Though she did not say me yea.
We were wand ring one evening
In the lane beyond the hill,
The air was calm and fragrant,
The place was cool and still;
And took her hand u moment,
She did not say me nay,
Then claimed her mine fOreverl
And at last she said me yea.
EMILIA BLLIOT1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-30
r.athore,l MILITARY Messengers.

The popular name of ''swifts' is like
" to be more than ever appropriate If
the following announcements is verified:
.sThe training Of swallows for military
purposes is being proceeded with active
~ at Roubaix. under the observation Of
Captain Degouy, who has been detached
for this duty by the Minister Of War.
The birds will be swifter than the CAR
rier pigeon; at the same time It will be
more difficult for the enemy's bullets to
hit them. All the swallows which are
at present in training are young, and so
far have given fair proofs OF their capa-
bility for carrier service. One, after
having been taken to Paris, was set
at liberty, and reached its nest at
Roubaix in hour aud 80 minutes, the
distance being about $50 kilometres OF
155 miles. = @ rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-30
SPORTING NOTES \

Jim Mccormack, the old Chicago
PITCHER, has 10 horses in his stable at
Brighton beach.
r. Mike Kelly, Esq, Of South Hingham,
Mass, is the way they are starring King
Kel nowadays.
Milwaukee leads in base running with
IN average of .566.-Minneapolis has an
Average of SCI.
Sam Weaver, the old time pitcher of
The Louisville club, is nov policeman
in Philadelphia.
Siebel leads tho association in batting
with az average OF 1893 and Strauss and
Rhelan, The latter Of Omaha. il fielding
With an average OF 1000 each.
In their respective positions the Min
nsapolis players rank as follows: Dug
dale 10, Ryn 6, Day 7, Dowie 10, NJ Her
4 Andrus IL, Carroll II, Minnehah 8.
Urquehart, OF St Paul, leads tho catch
~; Stearns, of Kansas City, the first
bssemen; O 'Brien. of st. Paul, the SEQ
end basemen; Miller, of Minneapolis,
the third basemen; Walsh, OF Omaha,
Ahe short stops; Glenn, of Sioux City,
Me left felders; Krieg, OF Milwaukee,
~enter delders, and Strauss, Of Sioux
City, right fielders.
The Minneapolis team rank as follows
Ia batting: Foster 5, 1913; Dowle z, .3l3;
Minnehan II, .304; Hudson IA, .299;
Duke IL, .293; Esterque<t Is, .292; Hen
gle II, .28S; Myers %, .2S0; Ryn g. .2s7;
Andrus "a, .274; Carroll %, 205; Miller
80, .Ml; Mitchell 50, .2i7; O'Day s.,
ak; Dugdule IS, ,1S8. KiIlen and
Petty haven't played long enough to get
IA average.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-30
The Cowboys Lass o.

81 The cowboy lasso IS made by cutting
q rawhide into thin strips. bali tanning rliillg
itwith hair on. These strips are then
stretched overa block and braided into
: rope, the strands being braided very
tight. The lasso is then buried IA SAND, ID
for week or two and absorbs moisture !
from the ground, which makes It soft
and pliable. When taken ont Of the
ground fits stretched out and the hair
Is sand Of. y 3 then creased
with mutton tallow and properly noosed
5Ard Is ready for use. d
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-08-30
|. S, SIP. & UP,
These Letters are the initials Of the
New Line Through Wyoming and
Idaho to the Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and
Union Pacific Railways. and reaches
more Far Western Cities than any other
line, as follows:
HALEY, Boise CITY, Lewiston. Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington,
Rockford, spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker, City, Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden aud Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and all
California points from Mt. Shasta to
San Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-
modations are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at verv low rates
to holders of second class tickets going
to Washington, Oregon and California.
q When you get ready to go West, be-
fore deciding upon your route, call on
agents of c.. ST. P, N. & o. Ry.. who
will cheerfully furnish rates and infor-
nation about through car service over
the LAKE SUPERIOR, ST. PAUL &
UNION PACIFIC LINE and connections,
or for pamphlets and maps address
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent. St. Paul.