davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
A Bother Before the Court.

Charles Hahn, who was granted bottler's
lissnse last week, was called before the
court to-day and questioned as to his bust
ness. He said there had not been any
violations Of law to his knowledge at his
place the last year, and he knew Of no vio-
iations In his sb senco. The court told him
70 70 home and make inquiry Of his EN-
ployes as TO violations and report In court
tomorrow morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
A Memorial to Her Parents.

At the morning service at St. Johns
Luthsrsn church on Sunday letter was
read from Mrs. n. s. Williamson, stating
NJ shs would purchase for the new church
= pot,s organ, asa memorial to her father
- nolbsr, The late Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Usown. The proposed gin was q great
mrprise TO the members generally, as 1t
- net ekaown that Mrs. Williamson In
"a pstasnting the church with 20 costly
= nomorial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
SpriuR-l0OO.

McGrann 4 Nowlen, taiiors, No 1876 North
Queen street. are now prepared to show you the
finest line Of Suitings, Trouserings and Spring
Overcoatings ever brought TO this city, many
OF which are exclusive styles. Fit, trimmings
and prices guaranteed. marl<2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

arsn nrm; Winter sis SaeN 70; sprtns sMs
ssS X S sS Il s sss.. s,s " :: . e .,s s:sS
6aled rye straw. new. elS %.
Butter Arm; fenn'a ereafnesy- extxa
:. kggs arm Penn'alhFsts, is>>S6iss; hsAd lots.
cSssss steady part skins. ses,se; full skims
Pefroieum dull: refined II bbla, nm.
Potatoes dull: t6oA6c pef bts. as 70 quality,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
n No Cure or Roller No Paw,

n No Cure or Relief No Pay.
give written guarantee with every Electric
Belt sell myself, and II AFTER one weeks trial
you are not benefited or cured will refund the
money less 20 per cent. G. y. Hoke, inventor,
at sas North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa, every
Wednesday, from o q. III. to 9 p. N.
mnrl7-Rt0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
MurketA.

Phfladeiphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. H.-Noon-Flour dull ;
family, Ss0ss SO; roller, 6os4 90; patent
Wheat weak; No. Q Red new. S3lSaslc |:
No. Penn'a Red, eOc; No. . do, s7@ssc
&c. a's-~
o.. Saiet; No. . White sOssO,Ic.; No. Q
mixed, 2sc..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

Requires no boiling, no cooking. Mel
lin,s Food has only TO be dissolved In hot water
and milk to meke II ready for use. Ii IL the
concentration OF nourishing properties and the
best food for infants aud invafids
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
NEW STYLE
LINEN COLLARS,
sV AT ERISMAN's

IF THE PERSON WHO TOOK A LARGE
l. bottle from Frailey'g East End Pharmacy
will call we will MI the bottle with Fraiiey's
sarsaparilla Compound free gratis and no ques-
tions asked.
Frailey's Ssrsaparilla Com pound Is an sxcel.
humors frOm the Blood, Liver and Kidneys, II
Is specific for rheumatic and catarrhal trorl.
bles. plmples bOils and all eruptive disorders
Price, Soc and 81 per bottle.
FRAILEY's EAST END PHARMACY,
M.W.F&w Opposite Eastern Market)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. l5.--The receipts at the
West Philadelphia and North Pennsy lvania
Drove Yards were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
TO CHEAPEN PRICES.
AN OBJECT OF THE UNITED STATES
BAKING COMPANY.

The Wages of Managers Fixed Yesterday
25 Factories In the Organisation-How
the New York Bakers Were Deceived
BY n Syndicnte.
The United States Baking Company held
another meeting yesterday at the Anderson
Hotel. The main object was to fix the
salaries of some of the managers. Nothing
was done with prices, and they won't be ad-
vanced unless -four should, 60 up again.
about the company, but last evening the secre-
tary consented to speak.
1t is regular joint stock company that has
purchased Is factories in the middle district of
the United States. 10 factories east of Buffalo
are in the Association. The object is not to
keep up prices, but to make bread and crackers
cheaper: The bakers were forced to combine
by the New York Biscuit Company. which is con-
trolled BY moneyed men who don't knew any
thing about the business but who have the men
from whom they bought in their employ Their
factories were purchased by an alleged English
syndicate, and each one supposed that he was
dealing for himself, when one bright morning
the bakers woke up and found themselves in
the same pot. Some, when they saw what
foolish thing they had done. bought stock in
the new company at an advance in price; that
S, repurchased their own concerns. 1t was to
avoid the repetition of such a trick, so the Sec
retary claims, that the United States Baking
SOLhpany was VI IShhiZcu anu IL dlno w PtotCSb
the weakest as well as the strongest Having
worked hard to build up trade, the members
propose to reap the profits themselves.
The only drawback the secretary
could see to such an organization
was that the price of the products would
finally become so cheap as to make it impos-
sible for small men in the business to continue.
1t is rot the object to crush them, but it is
natural consequence. The company hopes to
reduce prices by practicing rigid economy and
avoiding waste.
At first the drivers and drummers were fear
full that they would be no longer needed. but
the new company has use for all of them, and
the secretary states. never had any intention OF
discharging them,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
MERGING TWO ROADS.
A MEASURE TO SAVE MUCH TIME AND
SOME DISTANCE.

The State Line and Fairmont, Morganto own
md Pitisbu|; Unite Under Common
Name-Bolh Roads to be Extended in the
Eeur Future.
The directors of the State Line Railroad
met yesterday at the Baltimore and Ohio
Office, and agreed to merge the line with
the Fairmount, Morgantown and Pittsburg.
At the same time the directors of the latter
line met at Fairmont and signed the agree
ment. The name Of the new company will
be the Pittsburg. Fairmont and Morgantown
road General Manager Patton. of the Pitts
burg and Western, was President of the State
Line, and Thomas NJ. King acted in that ca
paclty for the other road. The merger means
that instead of each company extending its
own line until the two met that one company
will do the work for both
The State Line road was projected to run
from Uniontown to the West Virginia line
About three miles have been built. The other
road was mapped out to run from Fairmont,
on the main line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
road, to Morgantown. Of this road 26 miles of
track have been laid, and this much of 1t is
being operated. 1t is the intention in the near
future to extend both lines and connect them.
Rights of way are being secured now
along the State Line SOUTH. but no
contracts for work have been let.
When the extensions are made the new branch
will cut of considerable distance for the Balti-
more and Ohio to Southwest points from the
lake regions, at the same time relieving local
yards of this traffic 1t is needless to remark
that they are always badly crowded. The dis
tance from Falrmont to Grafton is % miles.
The route fIom Uniontown to Fairmont is
almost straight line, and all the coke for the
Southwest going over the Baltimore and Ohio
can be taken that way. A reference to a map
of the Baltimore and Ohio road will show at
glance how much Is saved in time and distance.
The territory through which the new road
will run is rich in coal fields and farming prod
ucts. When it is built 1t will be one of the
valuable branches of the Baltimore and Ohio
system,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
A PLEA FOR LOCAL WORK.
Mr.. kILMAN OF THE GRANITE CUTTERS
ON IMPORTED WORK.

Whnt an English Technical Journal Says
OF PIttsbnrg-Tatter and Hogg VIII be
Enabled to Fill Their Orders-A Wildcat
Miners Strike Story.
Mr.. F. Kilman, OF the Granite Cutters
National Union has submitted periodical
report to the President. He observes with
pleasure that another firm, namely Kunkle
8, Jordan,o of Hazelwood. have gone into the
business of granite cutting Beggs & Son.
of Allegheny, still continue to employ
foreign labor at lower wages than the trade
calls for. Mr. Kilman continues.
wish to call the attention of our members
to the fact that the contract for che erection OF
the new Carnegie Library in Pfttsburg VIII
soon be let. Thousands of dollars have been
lost in the past to the granite cutters OF Pitts
burg and Allegheny through the unfounded
and senseless preference, when some FItss Is,
Eastern firms. 1 have said before, and l still
mainta ain, that the Hussey building, the Fidel-
ity Title and Trust building, the Gcrman1a
pletion, and number of others. all erected
by Pittsburg firms, will be found on ex-
animation to be superior in workmanship and
general finish to the Carnegie Library building
of Allegheny, erected by an Eastern contrac-
tor. We hope that the preference, which too
many people show for work done away from
home no matter how it may compare with the
product of home industry and skill. will not
Stand in the way of some of our well-known
firms obtaining this contract Such method
of doing business may be fashionable. or Eng
lish you know" but 1t Is not calculated to
benefit the granite trade in this vicinity. nor
to help our business men, for what they gain in
fashionableness they lose in the quality of
workmanship and cost of construction. while
at the same time they assist in swelling the
records of the commercial prosperity OF other
cities,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
MISHAPS-0F A DAY.
An ALLEGHENY Valley Track Walker Struck
NV N Rrai iuh Trofn

An Allegheny Valley Track Walker Struck
by Freight Train.
JERRY VEILLE fell down stairs at his home
in Cabot alley and was badly hurt
A HORSE belonging to w. c. Collins ran
away on Dennison avenue and injured itself
badly by striking telegraph pole. The wagon
was smashed.
CHARLES HOOK was burned about the head
and face by Gas explosion at the Black Dia-
mond Steel Works Yesterday afternoon. His
home is at Bloomfield.
JOHN MCGLoUGH, teamster, employed by
the Jumbo Coal Company, at Plymouth. was
brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday
afternoon with dislocated shoulder and a
badly injured back. A loaded car ran over
him.
MICHAEL CANNON, . track walker employed
by the Allegheny Valley Railroad on the Red
Bank division, was brought to the Mercy Hos
pital yesterday suffering from compound
fracture of the left leg and right arm. His
head was also badly cut. He was run down by
q. freight train Tuesday night near Tyler sta
ton.
GEORGE PoPoRANKI was brought to his
home in Allegheny yesterday afterno on from
Sewickley, where he was injured by the caving
in of an earth bank in which he was working.
1t was stated that six men had been buried.
PopcranD sustained serious injury to his
back. The police patrol wagon met the train
which brought him to the city at the Washing
ton avenue station, and he was conveyed to
his home at l96 East Ohio street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
THREE HOUSES RAIDED.

Police Officials Cutting n Wide swath on
Liberty street.
The police department. started out to do
business with number Of bad places in the
city last night, and cut wide swath on Liberty
street. Lieutenant Denniston, with squad of
officers, visited three houses at the foot of the
street, and made an even dozen of ar
rests At No. II they found Jennie
Williams, Robert Williams. Maud Robin
son, Lizzie Riley and Lizzie Duffy. At
No. s they arrested Mary Hoover. Stella Lloyd
and Emma Miller. In No. IA was Kitty Cassidy,
James Cassidy, Stella brown and Tessie
Thompson. The first named woman of each
house is the proprietress, and they will be sent
to court. There have been numerous COM
plants lately about the houses, and an informa-
tion was made against them. No. Il is the
house where the two Pittsburg Traction Com
pany conductors were found.
James Cassidy. the alleged husband of the
proprietess Of No. II. had upon him two gold
watches, two diamond rings and diamond
stud.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
HEROES OF THE FORTY-SIXTH.
THE FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION HELD IN
THIS CITY.


New Officers Elected nt the Business Meet.
iuC-The Next Gathering at Gettysburg
Feast OfViands, Oratory and Wit In the
EveniuE.
The fifth annual reunion and meeting of
the members of the Forty-sixth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer Infantry Association was
held yesterday in this city, and the next
meeting will be held at Gettysburg, July 20,
next year.
In the afternoon business meeting was
held by the survivors in Post hall on
Fourth avenue. There were members pres
ent from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Virginia and Pennsylvania. The meeting
was called to order by President Joseph
the Tenth Reserves, offered up prayer after
which the old chaplain delivered the address Of
welcome He referred to the valor and bravery
OF the members Of the regiment now living and
eulOgized the memory of the fallen dead
President Matchett respon led, after which the
election of officers was held The following
are the new officers elected:
President, Daniel Davis; Vice Presidents
Charles Fisher. n. A Frederick, Cyrus Shade
James Baum and Mr.. MoOrehead: Chaplain,
Rev. William K. Burbeck; Secretary, George
R Beecher; Treasurer. Captain Benjamin
Morgan; Surgeon, Dr. g. W. Burke
At o'clock the members assembled at the
Hotel Hamilton where banquet was served
in the spacious dining hall. Covers were laid
for % persons, and Just As sat down. 1t was
not large crowd, but what it lacked in num-
bers 1t made up in good fellowship and
enthusiasm. The menu embraced every
thing in the way of good cables, and the
old boys lost no time attacking
the enemy. 1t did not take them long to put
down the good things. and at the conclusion of
the last course chairs were tilted back for the
flow of oratory and wit Cigars were lighted,
and as the thick blue smoke curled ceilingward
the speechmaking was begun. Tue first
address was by Fred Norton, of New York, on
The Education Influences of the Army"
Captain Morgan responded to when the BOYS
We're Young IN the Service" Captain Matchett,
Our Reglmental Association 4" and Dr. Burke
"OUr Heroes After the speeches there were
side ema.ks old war stories told and gen.
era goo3 time INDUCED in until midnight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18

from New Castle, captured the hearts of her
audience bv reciting ''The Veterans Daugh-
ter, and she was compelled to reply to the
encore. Miss Parks, of Allegheny, also
gave a recitation.
At the reunion of the One Hundred
and First and One Hundred and Third regl-
ments Of Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel
Taylor, of the latter regiment, who now re-
sides IN Greeneville, Tenn, made a strong
address to his old comrades. The roll OF the
missing in these regiments was very large
former number LETT.
ON DRESS PARADE.
The feature Of the day was the dress
parade The veterans formed in line and
climbed over the rocky hills and marched
across the grassy fields, making a splendid
appearance. Many a one in the ranks was
heard to remark that it was more like the
old life over again TO be compelled to climb
hills and shy around rocks, and they say
that street parades don't compare with this
for the real spirit of the thing. After
reaching the parade grounds the field
maneuvers were gone through with in
manner that shows plainly that the former
teachings have not been nor never will be
forgotten. The "fourS abreast; march! and
the first rank right wheel; marchf' were
executed with precision that would make
regulars feel proud.
Then the Sons, 200 strong, commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel II. NJ. Rebele, proceeded
to show what they could do. They were In
strange contrast with their veteran fathers,
who had broken ranks and were back watch
ing with pride the coming defenders of the
country's flag. The young men made
fine appearance, healthy and strong and
dressed in their Marty nnlf0rm of blue.
Their maneuvers showed that the boys are
early learning the arts of war, useless IN
peace, but if their country calls they will
be ready to strike out in her defense
This closed a gala day for the Grand Army
men of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio. 1t was day of good cheer, though
the parting was often sad, for no one knows
who will be among the missing at the next
rollcall one year hence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
THREE FAMILIES OF PUDDLERs
Who Supply No Less Than Nineteen Union
Workers Between Them.

Pudding proclivities seem to run in families.
There is one instance where three families sup
ply no less than 10 puddlers. John Walker,
sr., of Sharpsburg apowerfully built man, of
81 years of age, has nine sons who give the iron
trade the preference for a livelihood. They
are: John W alker, Jr., Jacob, Conrad. Peter,
Adam, William. Chris. Edward and Harry.
who, though yet at school, will become an iron
worker.
There is another family of six brothers.
namely, Michael, Mathew, Matthias, John,
Paul and George Eckhammer. who also follow
the same trade. and four other brothers, named
respectively Charles, Jacob, Lewis and Frank
Debold, also follow the same occupation. In
addition to the latter the family numbers two
others, also puddlers. now living in Iowa. The
father, Mr.. Joseph Debold, who is nearly 10
years old. began pudding in Pittsburg 45 years
ago, when there were less than 100 furnaces in
this district 1t is remarkable that two of his
sons are at present working at the same fur
mace their father labored at 80 years ago. Thir-
teen of these men are working in the Vesuvius
mill, and SIX in the Millvale iron works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING,
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

District Deputy David Deakin, of the
Grand Lodge K. of P, will institute Alfaretta
Lodge, at McKee's Rocks on the afternoon of
Wednesday, September, "a, at o'clock. with
Sc members Members of other lodges invited
John Kindley, Superintendent OF Public
Morgue. returned last night from a two weeks
vacation. spent in the mountains OF West Vir-
ginIa. looking much improved in appearance as
result of the outing.
Secretary OF Agriculture Rusk passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
Columbus, where he will visit the Ohio State
Fair. He proposes to visit the fairs in other
States also.
B. d. Coleman and Arthur Brock,
manager of the Coleman estate, from Lebanon.
prospects for the iron business this year are
very fair.
Miss Aida Ralston, daughter OF Rev.
William Ralston, pastor of Beulah Church.
Williamsburg, will leave Monday for Chambers.
burg, where she will attend the W ilson College
Assistant City Controller John J.
Davis returned yesterday from Reading where
he attended the sessions of the Grand Lodge
of the Mystic Shrine.
Miss Amelia Crosse, Cleveland lady
who has been training her voice lin Paris for
several years. is at the Duquesne She is a
fine singer.
MIR. Comfy, OF Ritter & Comfy, contrac-
tors, left for tho East last evening He saws
the business is quite good, aud the firm is kept
busy.
General Passenger Agent A. E. Clark,
of the Lake Erie road, is in Denver attending >
meeting Of passenger agents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
A SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS.
THE soUTHsIDE HOSPITAL LOSES ITS
MANAGER.

More Funds Needed By the Institution-
State Aid to be Invoked Next Year
Liquor Men to be Asked for Assistance-
The First Report.
The following communication to the
Board Of Trustees of the Southsids Hospital
explains itself:
PITTsBURG. g. g.. PA, September Is, 1890
To the Board of Trustees Of the southside Hospi-
tai of Pittsburg.
GENTLEMEN-I herewith tender my resigna-
tion as Superintendent of the Southside Hos
pital of Pittsburg. TO take effect October !,
1890 have contemplated this action for some
time on account OF the condition of my health.
have hesitated, hoping would recuperate
My physician now, however, demands my with
drawal from the ardnous duties connected
with the position. With kind wishes for the
success of the hospital and good will to the
L AARON COLE
The resignation Of Superintendent Cole is
a surprise to most people, but it was ac-
cepted by the board at a meeting held on
Monday evening. Mr.. Coles i'll health is
given as the sole reason for his action. A call
was made at the hospital last evening, but MT.
Cole was not in the institution. His mother,
who resides at the in-ttution. did not know
what her sons intentions were for the future.
DR.. Thomas said last night that the hospital
Is badly in need of funds and supplies. The
committee that collected a fund by popular
subscription has about completed its work
The liquor men will be called upon this week
When this money is exhausted The hospital
will be put to extreme Inconvenience. we
want to get along until next April" said Dr.
Thomas Then we will ask the Legislature
for an appropriation, and 1 think we will get
IL If we can show how much value our insritu-
tion has been to the people on this side OF the
river"
The first annual report of the hospital shows
that the institution started of with good
record. There were 248 patients admitted dur
ing the year. The receipts were So. 6.3S7.S3 and
expenditures IS. 1885, Sc, making the average cost
of each patient 4S cents a day. There were 20
deaths during the year. but seven of these oc-
CURED within six hours after admission to the
hospital, and two others were from poison
taken by the patients before being admitted.
The management is anxious to have donations
of anything useful to the hospital, and donors
may leave their gifts at any drug store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
A One.Day Record of the People Who Get
Into Trouble.

A One.Day Record of the People Who Get
Into Trouble.
JAMES MARION, of No. 202 Fourth avenue,
was arrested last night for stealing an over
coat
BRIDGET CARTER claims Kitty Cochran
knocked her down with her fist. 1t is assault
and battery before Alderman Donovan.
A. ]. SCORER. conductor on the Fifth ave-
nue. traction road. says he was arrested as a
witness. and was not implicated in the italian
robbery.
NORA DICKSON. of Stops Ferry, is charged
with an attempt to slice woman named New
man with butcher knife. A constable is
looking for.Nora.
]. e. WALL. farmer. left s55 in tin box in
his buggy the Southslde yesterday. He
went into store. and reported his loss to the
police when he came out Somebody has the
box.
PETER LoDERMAN, of Webster avenue, was
committed to jail last night by Alderman Rich
ards for assaulting John Herman and beat
ing him with a club. He will be given
hearing Saturday.
JOSEPH STRICKER. charged with felonious
assault and battery, was sent to Jail in default
of 81 900 bail. He is supposed to be the man
who threw stone through the window of
George A. Macbeth glass house and injured a
workman.