davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

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BICYCLE EXCHANGE, COZ. MASS. AVE AND
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

SHORTHAND.
- Acme Photography scqured in 10 easy lessons
TylewrtinV taught Tree OF charge to Shorthand
deits. Sessions day and evening" Students helped T.
POSITIONS See descriptive pamphlet for full paric u
lars. HEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGRAPHY, 81 1
+ ST. NV +. j. MULYEY, Principal jy.-6t'
rTNHE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY Will
Il bexin its 4Ith Year September 10. 1870. The
location is heathful and the appointments excellent
Terms moderate. For catalogues address,
Nm PUkNEIl. A. M, LII D., Frederick, Md
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12
Notice Time Appointed For Proving
Will.

In the Probate Court of the County Of Ne,
Perez. Idaho Territory.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Frederick
Whsateroft, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that Monday, the
23rd day Of June, 1850. At 10 e'elsck .. =
Of said day. at the Court Room Of said
Court in the City Of Lewiston, I. T.. has
been appointed ~ the time and place fsr
proving the Will Of said Frederick Wheat
croft. deceased. and for hearing the applica-
tion Of Samuel Whss:eroft for the Issuance
= him Of letters testAmsntaPy thereon.
". Ne RICE. Clerk.
Dated June 8, 1880.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12
GRAIN AND STOCK .

Locked In by the deep canyons ~
the Snake and the Clearwater river,
are agricultural and grazing lands eous,
. to any the world. A million bushe,s
Of grain will pass through Lewiston to
market this year. Thousands of head
of cattle are fattening on the ranoos
behind us.
INDIAN RESERVATION.
The great Nez Perez Reservation
joins the city. Soon more than 500 ON
acres of fine lands will be thrown omen
to hOmesteaders. The allotment of tho
lands to the Indians is now bein,
made.
RAILROADS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
Two railroads are now in process Of
construction. Hundreds of men are
employed. A plant for a Water and
Light company costing $4,000 will be
erected this season. Vast irrigatinp
bitches are to be constructed. Land
has doubled in value in three months.
If you want to engage in business of
any kind come to Lewiston. We have
water power for hundred mills. Any
branch of manufacturing will reap q
rich reward.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
In the Post Office at Lewiston, Nez
Perce County, Idaho Territory, May
81, 1880;
Mr. John w Burgess, Mr. Oliver Bur-
CESS, VIM r Morris, VIM Arm Pol
hamur, VIM L Parker, Mr. Mearl
Robbins.
l.. B. BoICE, p. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

-Ho! for the races. Reduced rates
The Union Pacific will make special
rates for the Races to be held at Walla
Walla, June 10, 20 and 81, 1890. The
fare will be at one and one-fifth for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold June
IS to q inclusive; good returning up to
and including June %, 1890.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

Kay L. Thompson is an authorized
agent to receive subscriptions for the
Spokane Spokesman. Parties desiring
same will please call at TELLER Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12
LEWISTON.

LEWISTON.
This coming metropolis is located in
the sheltered valley of Snake river, at
the head waters of navigation. It is
the natural outlet to the land-locked
empire behind it. The country tribu-
tary contains empires.
FRUIT.
Lewiston lies at the center of the
great fruit growing regions. Thousands
Of tons of fruit are now ripening in this
sunny cline. The fertile valleys of the
Clearwater and the Snake can be easily
irrigated and produce abundantly.
Are found in the camps Of Salmon
river, Orr Fina, Elk City, Pierce City,
Florence and Warrens. The richest
UNEMPLOYED mineral regions in the west
lie tributary to this point. Their sup
plies are furnished by our merchants.
Their ore ia shipped from here.
TIMBER.
The Clearwater reaches back into the
great timber regions of the Bitter Root
Rage. Millions of feet of the finest
timber known can be foated here at
slight cost. Lewiston is the only mark
Of for this vast timber region.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
WILLING TO CONFER.

MIR. Carnegie Will Come to Pittsburg, but
Cannot Set n Dnte-lIr. Scott Thinks it
VIII be About n Week From To- Morrow.
Mr.. John s. Lambie yesterday morning
received a reply from Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
to the telegram from the Library Committee
inviting him to a conference. It said that
he would be pleased to meet with the Lii
brary Committee. but could not fix date
until after the fLal adjournment of the Pan
American Congress, which would occur
shortly.
Mr.. Lambie said that he had not the
slightest doubt the little difficulty which
had arisen would be smoothed over by the
common sense of both parties to the confer
ence, and that the library would get under
way in very short order after the meeting.
Mr.. James B. Scott said yesterday that
he expected Mr.. Carnegie to be in Pittsburg
one week from tomorrow. He will remain
here several days. Mr.. Carnegie has been
in Washington in attendance upon the ses-
sions of the Pan-American Congress- which
finished its work yesterday. Mr.. Scott says
that he understood that Mr.. Carnegie went
to New York Friday evening. This ac-
counts for the fact that he did not send re-
ply to Councilman Lambie until yesterday.
Mr.. Scott said that he had not received
from Mr.. Carnegie any intimation as to his
to the library ordinance. "Mr Carnegie
has made his proposition. and at present
there is nothing further for him to do" he
said. "The matter is in the hands of the
Councils. Mr.. Carnegie's inability to come
earlier than the time have named is caused
by imperative business demands at his New
York Office"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
DEAD ANIMALS MUST BE MOVED.
Some Solid Advice Given Citizens by the
Bureau of Health.

Some Solid Advice Given Citizens by the
Bureau of Health.
The numerous complaints received at the
Bureau of Health Of late concerning dead
animals allowed to lie on the streets and to
remain in stables, has caused the officers of
the Bureau of Health to also make COM
plant. The city is under contract with
Dr. Czarnecki by which the latter removes
all dead animals with no cost except to the
city treasury, Notwithstanding this, many
persons through ignorance and fear that
there may be some cost to them, do not no.
tify the Bureau of Health when horse or
COW belonging to them dies. Instead,
they allow it to remain and decompose un-
til neighbor makes complaint, and it
is removed, or else they haul it off to the
river at night and dump it in. Several in
stances of the latter kind have occurred re-
Gently, and if the offending parties could be
discovered they would be prosecuted for
polluting the rivers, and violating a city
ordinance. Any one could save himself
this trouble and risk, and at no expense, by
simply telephoning the Bureau of Health
office, and the animal would be removed at
once. Dead cats and dogs are also allowed
to lie on the streets and vacant lots.
The fall-wagons make daily trips through
the city, and much annoyance and the
cause, probably, of considerable sickness,
would be promptly disposed of, if citizens
made small effort to help the authorities
keep the city clean and pure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
SC0TCH-IRISH MATTERS.
Col. Echo!s md DIR. Macintosh will Make
Speeches in the South,

Col. Echo!s md DIR. Macintosh will Make
Speeches in the South.
Colonel John W. Echols, of this city, and
Rev. DR.. Macintosh, of Philadelphia, have
accepted invitations TO deliver addresses in
several Southern cities in the next two
weeks On subjects relating to the Scotch
Irish race. Colonel Echols is local Secre-
tary of the Scotch-Irish Congress- which is
to meet here from May % to June 1 next.
DR.. Macintosh is the eminent divine of
Philadelphia and 9 leading officer ia the
Scotch-Irish Society of America. These
orators will speak in Richmond, Charlotte,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville and Louis
vile.
The work of carrying out the details for
the Scotch-Irish Convention is being pushed
with vigor by the local committee. The
list Of speakers with their subjects
was announced some time ago in
The DISPATCH. In addition,
Colonel Echols stated yesterday that
Prof. 81. A. White, Of Washington and
Lee University at Lexington, Va. would
read paper before the congress here on
the history OF that venerable Institution Of
learning. Lexington is in the midst of the
purest Scotch-Irish population in the
United States, and Washington and Lee
was founded ana has been maintained by
them.
A California State branch of the Scotch
Irish Society OF America has just been or
ganized with Mr.. Alexander Montgomery,
the great phiisnthropist at its head. This
society will send strong delegation of San
Francisco's leading men to the Scotch-Irish
Congress at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
STAMPEDE in A CIRCUS.

Prompt Action of the Police Alone Averts
Panic-People Entirely Too Anxious to
Get Into n Show Tent-Another Little
Mistake.
Early yesterday evening large crowd
gathered at Twenty-frst and Carson streets,
where Main & Van Amburg's circus was
to give q performance. When the ticket
wagon opened rush was made
for it that nearly overturned the wagon.
The crowd swarmed into the entrance until
all available space was filed and the wagon
was closed up. The crowd still surged out
side, and to appease them it was decided
to give another performance at $50. An
other rush was made for the interior, and as
the crowd came to the entrance leading from
the menagerie to the ring tent. a barrier was
met in the shape of rope stretched from
one pole to another, and yell went up.
Two or three men and women were thrown
down or entangled in the ropes, and for a
moment panic seemed imminent. Inspector
McKelvy, Captain Stewart, Detective
Carrigan and several officers were
near. Captain Stewart was pushed against
a guy rope and had his thumb pretty badly
the crowd with drawn mace, and
nearly at the same time Inspector
McKelvy got his knife out and
cutthe rope. The crowd was soon quieted
down. One woman was entangled in the
ropes and narrowly escaped serious injury.
The second tent full was nearly as large as
the first.
Another little incident of the evening
also created no little excitement. The man
ager of the show had engaged the plot of
ground from Wharton Mcknight, the
owner, without the latter having noti-
fed the agents, Black & Baird.
Tne latter, thinking the show had tres
passed on the ground, had warrant issued
before Alderman McGarey for the arrest of
Walter L. Main, the manager. The war
rant was about to be served when mes
senger from Mr.. Mcknight arrived and
set matters Alright.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
A $4,000 FIRE.
The Havoc Wrought in n Barning varnish
Room, Corner Short and Water Streets
Ii Looked Disastrous ut First - The
Brick Building Dana ged,

The Havoc wrought In borntu8 Sarnisn
Room, Corner Short and Water Streets
Ii Looked Disastrous Mt First - Tho
Brick Building Damaged.
A fire that might have resulted in a
disastrous coniagration, occurred at 7:35
o'clock last night, at the corner of Short and
Water streets. The building is a large
three-story brick, owned BY ]. F. and J. L.
Scott, who occupy the first and second floors
as stair building and wood turning factory.
The third floor is occupied by William
Buddemeyer. cabinet maker, and George
Dietz contractor and builder. The fire
started in Buddemeyer's varnish room, on
the third floor, aud was first discovered by
the watchman, who turned in an alarm from
box 8.
Chief Evans on his arrival seeing that a
disastrous fire was imminent sent in two
more alarms calling out three districts. By
the time the iremen got to work the fire In
the yarnish room was burning fercely,
and threatened destruction to the entire
building. The men, however, went to work
and had it extinguished in about 40 minutes.
The room in which the fire occurred was in
the center of the building, and was pretty
badly damaged. Among other things de-
stroyed was an $500 soda fountain owned
by John Dimling, which had been left with
Mr.. Buddemeyer for repairs. The machin-
cry in the front and back part of the build
ing suffered little injury, while the portion
down strirs was damaged slightly by water.
The origin of the fire was somewhat of a
mystery. Workmen in Buddemerer's
place stated that there had been no fire in
the room all day, and a detective fue is
supposed to have been the cause. The total
loss will not exceed $4,000, and the insur-
ance fully covers that, but in what COM
pauies is not known.
That the crusade of the Department of
Public Safety in regard to removing OBJ
structions from the streets came none too
soon was demonstrated last night at the
fire. One engine that came in on the
second alarm went for the water plug
at the corner of Second avenue and
Short street, but on reaching
there found another engine working at the
plug. The driver tried to turn his horses
and get to another plug, but there was
pile of iron on the street, and in trying to
get the horses over it so that turn could be
made one of the animals fell, and it took
some time before 1t could be put on its feet,
and the greatest trouble was experienced in
getting the engine turned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
CHANGES IN OFFICE,
The Proposed Eviction and Tenant Right
Cases In City Hall.

The Proposed Eviction and Tenant Right
Cases In City Hall.
The much talked of change of offices
among the officials at City Hall was settled
Yesterday in an amicable and satisfactory
manner. Mayor Gourley proposed
change of his Office to the second floor day
or two after his inauguration, but as Mr..
Bigelow, who has charge of the building,
had decided that the Mayors office was not
to be changed, the Mayor said nothing fur
ther about it. On Friday the Mayor asked
for a conference with Chiefs Bigelow and
Brown and the City Attorney at the latter's
office. The meeting took place yesterday
afternoon. What transpired could not be
learned, but a member Of the consulting
party SAID afterward that nothing had been
done but to agree upon change of offices.
The proposition came from Mr.. Bigelow
himself. 1t was as follows: The Mayor to
take the two offices on the second floor now
occupied BY the City Attorney and the room
adjoining, now unoecupied, but formerly
used by the Board OF Viewers. The Mayors
offices to be taken BY Chief Brown and the
Police and Fire Bureaus. The City Attor-
ney to take the Office on the second floor now
occupied by Police Superintendent Gamble
w cir anu LDe RUM uOm uocu Wy
Chief Brown as private Office. The room
now occupied by the Fire Bureau and Chief
Clerk Crosby Gray to be given to the City
Clerks in addition to the one they row have.
The Inspector OF Buildings to take the rooms
rfcw occupied by Police Inspector McAleese
on the third floor, and the room vacated by
them to be taken by the Bureau of High
ways and Sewers in addition to the two they
now have. The big room on the third floor
known as the Captains room was not men
toned.
Mr.. Bigelow's proposition was accepted
without discussion and seems to suit all par
ties concerned. The changes will take
place about the first Of next month. The
change will be greeted with delight by
great number of people. as even with the
elevator service it has been the cause OF
much complaint that the numerous visitors
to the Public Safety Department had to go
to the second or third floors to transact bust
ness with the officials; and it will be consid-
erably more convenient for that department
to have all the offices on one floor, with COM
municating rooms.
This arrangement will knock out City
Treasurer Denniston's plan of getting the
Mayors offices for his department, but as
he had not made formal request Cor them
it is presumable he will not be greatly dis
appointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
MEN WHO WILL BE HERE.
National and stnte Orators to Speak at the
Americus Club BnnQuet-A List of the
Party Leaders-All tue Arrangements
Ahout Gonnlofed

National and stnte Orators to Speak at the
Americas Club BnnQuet-A List of the
Party Leaders-AIl tue Arrangements
About Completed.
The annual dinner of the Americus Club
will be given at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
next Saturday night. The main part of the
arrangements has been completed. The list
of speakers is about made up, and, with
the exception of United States Senator Al
lison, they have all accepted the invitations.
At present the committee is assigning the
toasts. There will be seven delivered, and
of these the only one definitely fixed Is
"The Republican Party" which will be
responded to by Speaker Reed, of the
House.
Congressman Dalzell will act as toastmas-
ter, as he has done so often and ably on other
similar occasions.
The Washington contingent will arrive In
Pittsburg next Saturday morning over the
B. & o. road in Second Vice President
Thomas M. Kings private car. 80
In the party will be Speaker Reed, As
sistant Postmaster General ClarksoD, Sena-
tor Quay, Senator j. D. Cameron. Colonel
Richard Murphy, Private Secretary Elijah
]. Halford, Representative McComas, the
merry hepuOllcan from Mdrylanuj congress
men Dalzell and Bayne, Supervising Archi-
tect Windrim, Colonel Swords and possibly
United States Senator Allison.
In addition the following named persons
have accepted invitations and will be present:
Hon. E. S. Osborne. Hon. J. NJ. Thurston,
President of the Republican League Clubs;
R. R. Quay, Hon. G. w. Leech, Marshall
Cushing, Charles Ettla, Hon. Thomas J.
Stewart, Hon. W. S. Kirk patrick, Hon. E.
A. Montooth, Governor James A. Beaver,
Hon. W. H. Davies, Lieutenant Governor:
Hon. C. W. Stone, Secretary Common
wealth; General D. H. Hastings, Hon. E.
S. Stuart, Speaker H. r. Boyer, State
Chairman W. H. Andrews, Senator G. w.
Delamater, Colonel j. NJ. Schoonmaker,
D. Martin, Collector Port of Philadelphia;
Colonel L. Walker, Judge Hazen, Butler;
General A. W. Jones, Youngstown.
The guests will be shown about the city
on Saturday by the life members of the
club. Such men as George A. Kelly and
B. F. Jones have been placed on the COM
mittees. Patterson, the florist, will have
charge of the decorations, and something
rich and unique is promised. The club in
tends to make this banquet the brightest
and most distinguished up to date.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
P. Z. R. PAINTERS STRIKE.

Probable Beginning of a General Move for
nm Increase In Wages-The Central
Trades Council Receives the Thanks of
the Brotherhood Club Labor Chips.
The painters in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railway Company went out on
strike yesterday for an increase of 10 per
cent. They now get 50 per day and they are
asking for 50 20. The men are unorganized.
1t Is said the carpenters are dissatisfied with
their wages and will make an effort to-mor-
row to get an advance.
1t was reported around the Union Depot
yesterday that general move is to be made
shortly on the part of all of Pennsylvania
Railroad employees to have restored the 20
per cent. that was taken from their wages
during the panic of '76. One of the en-
ployes said: "The company promised to
increase salaries as soon as business would
pick up after the panic. We have waited
for 13 years now, and good many of US
are getting pretty tired. There has been
good deal of talk lately about
the matter, and now that the switchmen
have made the break, would not be sur
prised to see every department follow"
None of the officials could be found who
knew anything about the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Fools or Knayes-Whichs

"Apropos." remarked a well-known gen.
tleman, while speaking of the present free
distribution of baseball tickets to the re-
porter last night, "that idea of giving
amusement tickets away was first put into
practice by Kaufman Bros. six years ago,
when they presented circus tickets to their
patrons. Some years aiterward the idea
was stolen bv another, and the very clothing
house that now claims to be the originator
of it. Do such brazen liars come under the
category of fools or knaves? Which?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
SAVE MONEY
And Still Get the Best.

An immense new stock Of Hardman,
Krakauer, Kimball and Vose pianos in rose
wood, French and American walnut, an
tique oak, mahogany and other fancy
woods, are arriving daily. In design they
surpass anything heretofore shown in this
market.
Our assortment of first-class instruments
is the largest in this part of the county, and
our prices are within the reach of all.
Old pianos and organs taken in exchange.
New instruments rented and rent applied on
purchase. Catalogues and full information
mailed to any address.
MELLoR & HoENE Established 1881,
Palace Of Music,
u Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
TO BE A BIG AFFAIR,
Arrangements to Celebrate the Old Romans
Seventy. seventh Birthday.


Seventy. Birthday.
A Pittsburg Democrat, who has just re-
turned from Columbus, O., where he So
journed for several days upon business
mission, states that the Thurman Club. OF
ohio's capital eitv, is already at work upon
the details of the celebration of the seventy
seventh birthday of Hon. Allen G. Thur
man, which will take place on the 18th OF
next November. John f. LEM, President
of the Thurman Club, has just returned
from Eastern cities, where he put in two
weeks time in securing pledges of attend
aBce from the brightest lights in the Demo-
cratic party. He has positive assurances of
the presence of ex-President Cleveland, ex-
Speaker Carlisle, Hon. Roger @. Mills,
Hon. John c. Breckinridge, Senator Vance,
and General Patrick A. Collins, OF Boston,
who are all to make speeches and distiI solid
Democratic doctrines from the point of
oratory.
Other shining lights of the Democratic
party will be present, and the occasion will
be the most notable among the preliminaries
of the next National campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Another Score for Baseball.

In consequence of the rush Of trade and
the surprising demand for baseball tickets
at Gusky's yesterday Zone of which they ad-
vertised to give away with every So pur-
chase), they have resolved to still further
encourage public interest in this noble ma
tional sport by offering for the next week
free with every So 30 sale, in any part of
their vast establishment, ticket of admis-
sion to any one game to be played this sea-
son by either the League or Brotherhood
clubs-at the choice of the customer.