davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-13

|
her usual color black, and closely yelled and
seated at his right hand.
Mr.. Deville stepped forward raised his hat,
and stood before the magistrate.
The magistrate acknowledged his presence
with nod, saying
y am sorry to see n gentleman of your
high position before me, to answer such 8
charge. sir"
Mr.. Deville bowed grnvely. took the seat
| that was offered him and begged that the
business might proceed.
will not weary my reader with this exam.
nation. 1t is enough to shy that the nc.
cuser gave her testimony with u stern exact.
bat'led all attempts to confuse or cross.
question her. The evidence was cOnsderd
| sufficiently strong to warrant the magistrate
in holding the accused to bail for his appear.
nnce ut the next term of the court.
Colonel bingham, summoned in haste by O
| messenger from Mr.. Devillc hastened to the
the scene Of action, where. astoun,led by the
seeming monstrous charge brought against
his friend, he ut once became his surety The
two gentlemen then together left the magis.
trutes Office. On their WY TO the hotel MIR.
Deville gave his shocked companion candid
history of that youthful folly which had now
resulted in such bitter misery.
CompassionGtirg while blaming his friend.
Colonel bingham promised to do all in his
power to bring the wretched business to n
successful issue. They parted at the hotel
door. Mr.. Deville hastened up to his apart
monts, where, in the parlor, he touud his
adopted son and daughter innocently anus.
ing themselves. Passing quickly through
the room, he entered the inner room, where
his Christian wife had passed the time Of his
absence in literally watching and praying.
lie told her the result of the trial.
at is not yet too late | will go to TINT
woman. ! will speak to her again. made
here this afternoon. will try and prevail
on her to withdraw the prosecution" said
Lady Adelaide, hopefully.
TOO late. dear love-toolate. She cannot
withdraw. Even she cannot pause in the
vengeful work sh" has begun!"
"Ah! Heaven! how lie that"
at is easy to set city on fire, but very
hard to extinguish the confiagration. Tir
documents are in the hands Of justice. She.
also; is bound to appear against me-"
"Then our only hope is the forgiving ami
protecting mercy of God!''
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

SPEAKER REED says the House will be
ready to adjourn July !, but he fails to inform an
anxious and overheated public whether he will
let il adjourn or not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
PERSONAL POINTERS.

JOSEPH b. POLK, the well-known actor, is
sick at Maggie Mitchelrs Long Branch cottage.
ADMIRAL PORTER is said to have rented for
the summer the estate of Miss Kate Lincoln,
"Rocky Nook" near Boston.
The full edition of Marshal MacMahon's
memoirs six copies, has been distributed among
his nearest relatives, with the injunction of
secrecy.
Mr. JAMES A. MCMILLAN, son of Senator
Mcmillan, and Miss Julia Lewis, daughter OF
ex-Mayor Lewis were united in marriage
Wednesday at Detroit.
MRS. HARRISON, Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Dimmlck. of the Presidents family, left Wash
ington at o'clock yesterday morning on a
special car for Cape May.
KING KALAKAUA gets his name in the news
papers again by decorating Captain W. D. An
drews, of Toronto, with the Royal Order of
Kapiolani in appreciation Of his services as a
life saver.
PRESIDENT DIAz, of Mexico, looks the In
dian that he is. He is a man OF medium height,
stout, with very dark face. There is always
a smile on his face. which gives him prepos-
sesslng appearance.
ANNIE FELTON, REYNOLDS, the first woman
dentist to graduate in Massachusetts, received
her degree OF D. d. 8. from the Boston Dental
College Thursday. She also received first prize
for senior honors.
MAJOR POWELL, of the National Geological
Survey, is a rather short, thick-set man, with a
large head that is covered with shaggy gray
hair. He is an entertaining talker and is very
popular in Washington.
MISS ROSE FARwELL, youngest daughter Of
United States Senator Charles B. Farwell, and
Mr.. Hobart E. Taylor, member of an old and
wealthy Chicago family, and one of the editors
of America, were united in marriage yesterday
in Chicago.
LORD WILLIAM CECIL. the second SON Of
Lord Salisbury, who holds the rich living OF
Hatfield, is to be appointed honorary chaplain
to the Queen on the next vacancy. Lord Will.
lam is to preach in the private chapel at Vino
sor before the Queen duriug Her Majesty's
next residence at the castle. He is an excel.
lent parish clergyman. very popular among all
classes,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
S5 The BUSINESS OFFICE of THE DIS
PATCH has been removed TO Corner OF
SmithheId and Diamond Streets.
FITTING DEDICATION.

For the first time in its history Pittsburg
this year has place wherein to hold right
royal Fourth Of July celebration. Not a
pent-up pretense of a park, such as the
grounds held by private owners in ALLIE
gheny-nor yet the charming but almost
too-neat-for-use public areas of the sister
CITY, such as on previous festive occasions
Plttsburgers trested as their own-but
playground of vast and noble proportions,
which is decked at this season in attire that
will delight the eve of every town dweIler.
The four hundred acres of the Schenley
Park, in short, carpeted with soft grass,
canopied by the bluest of su miner skies, and
offering rich combinations of hill and dale,
woodland and open, as might put to shame
the veriest expert in landscape gardening,
are at the service of Pittsburg for good
time on the coming Fourth.
Upon no accession to its assets does the
city more deserve congratulation than in re-
spect to this park. 1t is an excellent idea
that general gathering shall be bad there
on the Fourth, so that the people may sur
vey the splendid gift at the season when
it is looking its best.
One of the incidents of the day will be the
test OF the facilities for travel. 1t is an
actual fact that the park is the most centrally
situated tract in the city. The projected
new electric road, the bridge from the South
side, and the cross roads from Lawrence
vile, will make it much easier of access to
all parts than it now is; but as the situation
stands the Pittsburg Traction, the Second
Avenue Electric and the B. & o. can easily
take 30, 900 people to and fro on the Fourth.
The bringing out of the school children for
their first airing in that place is also happy
notion. As for the expense of the whole
Inauguration, the 81, 100 or $1,000 needed
will, The DISPATCH is quite sure be sent
in very quickly to City Treasurer Denniston
by the people who receive his circulars this
rnorninC
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
GREAT Is GLASS.

If any one of Pittsburg's many industries
be examined, If its present condition be
compared with that, say, Of ten years ago,
the expansion during the decade will be
found to nave been great beyond the most
sanguine expectation. Even Pittsburgers
are astonished at what every day is reveal
ing Of their city's progress. Wonderful
stories have been told of cities that have
sprung up, like mushrooms in more points
than one, in a night; the Great West has
some remarkable monuments of this sort,
some of them sepulchral. But nothing
more extraordinary has been told OF trade
than what The DISPATCH prints in
another place to-day. about the rise of glass
manufactures in this end of the State of
Pennsylvania.
A comparison has been instituted between
the statistics of the glass industry for 1880
and those of 1890. Some of the figures may
be quoted here, though the article in toto
should be read for perfect comprehension
of the gratifying facts. In the manufacture
Of flint glassware there are this year in
Pennsylvania one hundred and eleven furn-
aces as against seventy-fve in 1880; in win
dow glass. A furnaces as against "a; in green
glass, 80 as against Is; in plate
glass "a furnaces as against none; and in
cathedral and other special glasses, two as
against none. These are the figures for this
State alone, and though they are by great
deal the most remarkable, the showing of the
glass industry throughout the country is
very satisfactory. The estimates for this
year do not include the flint glassware
furnaces now being constructed at North
Jeannette, Butler and Punxsutawney; nor
the plate glassworks at Oharleroi.
In this region the introduction of natural
gas into the industry is largely responsible
for these favorable results. Undoubtedly
protection has made possible the rapid
progress of what is, comparatively speaking,
q new industry. To insure the further
growth and diversifcation of the domestic
glass manufactures, a tariff measure
judiciously planned for their protection
and the Mckinley bill is especially strong
and wise in regard to glass-is national
necessity. Yet some Republican Senators
are doing their best to deprive the glass
trade of the protection it needs. The review
of the glass trade is the best argument for
protection that sensible American can ask
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
LAUNCHED ON THE WORLD.
Seven Graduates of the Western University
Receive Their Diplomas.

Seven Graduates of the Western University
Receive Their Diplomas.
The commencement exercises of the class of
1890 of the Western University of Pennsylya-
MIA were held last night at the Carnegie Hall
Allegheny. The handsome hall was filed with
the friends of the graduates and the university.
and they were treated to pleasing series of
exercises. The programme opened with an Or
gan recital by Leonard Wales, the ALLEGHENY
lecTIons by the Osborn Orchestra and on the
grand organ. Upon the stage were seated
chancellor M. b. Gof, members of the faculty
and this years graduates.
Charles w. Ehlers George K Heron, ]. Parry
Johnston, Gus e. Langenhelm, Harry w. Nc
Intosh and William A. Miller. The first honor
was taken by William A. Miller and the second
honor by r. G. Carnahan.
The Rev. Charles E. Locke delivered the
opening prayer. After an overture by the
orchestra r. G. Carnahan gave the Latin
salutatory and an essay on "The Sower of
Thought" His subject was well treated and
delivered in an excellent manner.
1.-THE Future of Electricity" was the subject
of an essay by H. w. Mcintosh. The great
achievements of recent years through the
medium of electricity were portrayed and the
possibilities of what may be accomplished with
II in the future were placed as almost limtless.
w. A. Miller gave an essay on 1.-THE Dangers
OF Education" He pointed out the perils OF
an education tending to narrowmindedness,
and the dangers of false education, mlslead-
ing and presenting other than theories of truth.
4. P. Roberts, Esq, followed with an address
to those of the engineering class. He spoke of
the noble achievements of the profession for
the benefit of mankind and the position it al
ways occupies IN the front rank of professions.
There Is no great step made In the progress of
civilization but the art of engineering plays
prominent. part. In conclusion he instructed
them to take pride in their calling and labor
and study to advance it aud themselves
Chancellor Gof next called TO the stage n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
A NEW CABLE SYSTEM.

In month or two Bermuda will for the
first time be brought within talking distance,
as it were, of the outside world. The ship
containing the cable which is to be laid be-
tween the "Vexed Bermoothes" and Halifax
is on the scene of action and electric con-
gratulations between the beautiful coral
island and the North American continent
will be flashing under the sea before the
summer is over.
The laying of the cable between Halifax
and Bermuda is a good thing in itself,
though to Americans it is more of leisure
convenience than a commercial necessity.
To Great Britain it is link in the chain as
suring her military and naval intelligence.
There is, however, a likelihood that other
cables will be laid centering in Bermuda be-
fore long. The project is to connect Ber-
muda with the British West In
dies, and SO with all the islands,
Cuba and the rest in that region.
This would give direct communication
by cable with part of the world that is
ridiculously remote considering its location
near two continents. From the West Indies
it will be natural enough to extend the
cables southwark to Brazil, and thus bind
together North and South America in a way
that cannot but promote the interests Of the
United States. The latter part of this pro-
gramme indeed might well enlist American
enterprise and capital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
STATE POLITICAL.

CONGRESSMAN SCRANTON, of the Eleventh
district, will have no walkover.
COLONEL ]. A. GREENFIELD will in all
probability be the next Treasurer of Venango
county.
CoNGREssMEN of both parties are preparing
for the November election. The tariff will be
the leading issue in these elections.
1T is said that the new postmasters for Titus
vile. Cory and Meadville, recommended by
Congressman Culbertson, will be appointed in
day or two.
ExCoNGREssNAN SCOTT has been nomi-
mated. but as yet has not given an answer.
How the fur and money will fly in the Erie
Crawford district il he finally concludes to
make the race.
ALL the candidates elected to the lower
House of the Legislature of Pennsylvania in
the election of November will take part in
electing a successor to United States Senator
Cameron in January of 1891.
POLITICS in Crawford county are about as
hot as they can be. The fight for Assembly is
gong 10 be a stubborn one. and the men who
capture the plums will have to get up early in
the morning and keep picking all day.
THE judicial district composed Of Forest and
Warren is in a mix. Both counties have named
a person for the judgeship, and they each con-
troll Is votes. Neither will give way, and
long. stubborn fight will be the result.
LARGE delegations are making preparations
to attend the State Convention next week.
Pittsburg will send tremendous one, and the
delegates will exert strong influence in be-
half of the nomination Of Major +. A. Mon
tooth.
PArr1soN and Wallace are neck and neck,
with Mr.. Hensel very dangerous dark horse.
and it is not dollars to cents that he is not the
nominee of the Democracy. If he should cap
ture the nomination, Pennsylvania would In-
dulge in an old-fashioned campaign.
EX-SENATOR WALLACE dropped In at his
Clearfeld home on Saturday evening. and will
remain for few days. He is sanguine OF being
nominated for Governor at Scranton and
elected in November. He is in as complete
training for fight as ever Sullivan was and
will press his opponent to the ropes.-CteaTJsstd
ReDub[icQn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
KEIsER-STAUFFER.
An Elegant Wedding and Reception at Scoit-
dale Last Evening.

An Elegant Wedding and Reception Rt Scott
dale Last Evening.
brilliant wedding at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Stau fer, Zephyr Glen,
Scottdale, last evening at 730 o'clock united in
marriage Miss Fannie, their daugher, and Mr..
Andrew l. Keiser, of this city. The all-import-
ant words were spoken by Rev. Alexander
Macarthur, of the Scottdale Baptist church,
with an accompaniment of soft. sweet music.
into which Gernert's Orchestra gradually mel
lowed and subdued the more jubilant and Joy
GUS strains of the wedding march which an
nounced the entrance of the bridal party.
by Misses Myers and Crawford, of Phiadel-
phia. as bridemaids. The ushers were Messrs.
w. B. McColib. of this city, Daniel Keister, Of
Mt. Pleasant, and John Keiser and w. r.
Stauffer, of Scottdale. Mr.. A. w. Tennant, of
this city oficiated as best man, and supported
the groom by his presence until brother OF
the bride, Mr.. John M. Stauffer placed the
beautiful girl, radiant in her costly bridal
robes of white mousseline de sole and en-
broidered crepe, in his keeping. The young
lady wore upon her wavy hair a wreath of
bride roses. Her maid of honor was a poem
in pink silk MULE, with pink wreath and pink
bouquet, to which the bridemaids were pretty
compliments in buttercup silk MULE. with
wreaths and bouquets of the same color.
After the ceremony and the congratulations
the gay company, composed of members of all
the prominent families in and around Scott
dale, and number of social fayorites from
this city, were invited to the handsomely
appointed dining room, where an ele-
giant supper was served Dy Caterer
Hagan. At the conclusion of the feast
dancing was indulged in until the bridal couple
were compelled to say adieu in order take the
Western.bound train with which the bridal
trip commenced and which will include few
days on the lakes beside visiting number of
the Western cities. On their return they will
occupy a charming home in the East End, the
wedding gift of the brides father, which will be
a paragon of beauty when its already luxurl-
antly furnished rooms are further adorned with
the many exceedingly rich and handsome
presents which were received by the bride and
which testify to the popularity of the
young lady. The groom's gift was a
sparkling diamond pendant attached to
delicate tracery necklace of gold,
and the bride remembered her attendants with
exquisite little souvenir rings, in the selection
of which she displayed the rare taste SO long
accredited to her. As the daughter of Mr..
Joseph R. Stautfer. the wealthy banker and
coal operator, Miss Stauffer availed herself of
the opportunities to embellish her natural
graces of mindwIth the rare accomplishments
that will insure her warm welcome from the
friends OF Mr. Andrew l. Keiser, when she ap-
pears in this city as his bride.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
MURAT ON THE WATERMELON.

Murat Halstead has the reputation Of
saying very mean things of his political
opponents in such clever way that it is
not always easy to distinguish between a
compliment and thrust; but when it comes
to discussing the Georgia watermelon he
makes ones mouth water. He concludes a
brief dissertation on this luscious Southern
product in the following words: "The
Georgians say, and il is discouraging, that
the very best melons grown in the State are
so fragile they cannot be transported, and
that those who would enjoy the top flowers
of this wonderful product of the sun and
sand must 60 where the exquisite spheres
glisten among the dewy leaves of the gener-
GUS vines whose marvellous distillment of
sweetness is the dainty distinction of a
favored land"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
SILVER UPSRTS REED,

Here's state of thlngsl Speaker Reed,
the mighty, has been pulled down from his
lofty seat, and the humble Democratic
minority in the House has enjoyed the
luxury of metaphorically jumping upon his
person. Mr.. Reed is an elastic as we'll as
large man, and we do not suppose that
he will remain prone upon the
floor as platform for his dane
ing opponents for any length of time.
But there can be no question of the humil-
lation of yesterday. The Speakers rod Of
rules which has hitherto awed the minority,
if not subdued them, was broken in twain.
And the bitterness of it was that Repub-
licsn members of Congress made the defeat
of their leader possible. To-day, perhaps,
or tomorrow, the absent members OF
the Republican party will be hur-
ried up to the front, and some sort of
soothing poultjce, in what precise shape
it is hard to say, will be applied to
Mr.. Reeds wounds. But nothing can wipe
out the fact that the Democrats were able,
with the help of handful of Republicans,
apparently obedient to silver influences, to
recall the Senate bill from the Coinage Com
mittee, whittier it had been referred by
Speaker Reed-righttully, it would appear.
under the rules-and to virtually ceDsure
Speaker Reed for his action.
The significance of the incident in its
most important bearings, is that it reveals
formidable strength in the ranks of the sup
porters of the free coinage bill. The sup
port the Democrats received from the other
side of the House must have been induced
by frlendliness for the Senate's silver meas
ure. As Colonel Bayne remarked yester-
day, there is undoubtedly great danger Of
the free coinage bill passing the House.
Pennsylvania representatives in Congress
will not assist, it is comfortable to know. in
the perpetration of this mistake. The action
of the Senate seems likely to result in a
tactical advantage for the Democrats. and
precious little else. President Harrison
can hardly avoid vetoing the bill if it passes
the House, and with that all prospect of
silver legislation this session vanishes. 1t is
mighty amusing politics, but pretty poor
business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
Good Sale for Gilmore.

The sale of seats for the Gilmore concerts
opened yesterday morning at Hamiton's music
store, 95 Fifth avenue. The famous band has
been augmented since last year. and Mr. Gill
more says he has several extra solo instrument
alists who add greatly to the strength of the
organization. Then he has five famous vocal
lists, who will sing between the instrumental
numbers the whole forming what should be
a very enjoyable summer entertainment. There
will be two concerts, matinee and evening. g.next
Thursday, the 26th, at Old City Hail. Mr.. Ed
c. CARRIER is the manager. The sale of seats has
opened very auspiciously and there is every in
dication OF two large audiences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
SUMMER PEsTILENCEs,

Cholera has broken out in Spain. Every
year almost this announcement is made
when hot weather begins. The cholera is
brought to Spain usually from Africa or
Asia Minor, though the filthy condition of
most Spanish cities renders them liable to
the suspicion that they are breeding places
for the plague. Last year the cholera did
not appear in epidemic form in Europe,
though it did fearful work in Asiatlc Tur-
key and Persia. But in 1885 it seemed
likely that the cholera would pay a visit to
the United States, so extensive was Its fatal
range over Southern Europe. But Tor one
or two cases immigrants who were
promptly quarantined in New York harbor
the cholera did not land upon these shores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
STATE BREvITIES.

TIoGA county has q oranges. with member
ship of 1300.
JUDaE HARRY WHITE walked 10 miles to his
home ON Sunday last.
THERE are between 40 and so prisoners In the
Lycoming county prison.
HARRISBURG will have an old-fashioned
Fourth of July demonstration.
OIL CITY is advertising tor proposals for the
construction of a new City Hall. Bids will close
July3.
LEWIS FISH. who is wanted in Reading on
several charges of forgery, has been arrested
in Lancaster.
BIDS will be received by George Platt, City
Engineer of Erie until June 30 for paving
several streets.
THE Board of Pardons has granted a respite
to John W. Rudy the Lancaster murderer,
until August q.
A VEIN Of coal is to be opened on Wickham
Hill, Tioga county, to determine IL it is thick
enough to pay for working.
A CLEVELAND bicycle rider took header
in Erie. and after having his wounds dressed
proceeded on his way to Buffalo.
THE One Hundred and Forty-ninth Pennsyl.
vania Volunteers will hold reunion in W els
boro. Tloga county, from August 20 to q.
THE new census gives Norristown popula-
tion of over 1900, and the citizens believe the
enumerators have done justice to the place.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY
will speak in Oil City on Monday evening next.
Mr.. Powderly was once q common laborer in
Oil City.
REUBEN HOLT, of Graham township, Clear
field county, who is but 81 years of age and his
wife 35 says his family consists Of II children,
boys and girls.
The old City Hotel, familiarly known as the
Steamboat Hotel because Of its peculiar
shape. has been closed. It was one Of the old
est public houses In Harrisburg.
The Campbell Hose Company. Of Butler,
will be the guest of Franklin hose company IN
that city July 4 The Watson Hose company
of Warren, will also spend the day in Franklin.
JOHN H. THANH, Select Councilman Oh
Reading. has been held in bail for nearing
charged with pulling fire alarm box on Two
or three occasions whom there was no neces-
sity for 1t.