davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

A iarv having been secured. the r a.
of The Croain Iary-brlbers las begun al
Chicago.
The meeting OF the National E8uca-
tlgaal Association ullI be held ia s..
Paul MINI. from July atom.
Reporss een.nue - bs received Of the
ns~talitv among tae Inl.ans ~ me
Afnl- les re,-rvstion. cau,ed b. uer
l...r Ard starvation.
Mrs.. Reb4eca Brueklv O, Brook Hrl
Ma awhits woman. has been murdered
bv Waite cans for alleged undue inti-
naev with negro.
a. ,a..-reerfng ~ Gatbrle Ind
r resolutions were sfooted calling
upon Congress TO pass a Territorial bil-
Tor the government Of Oklahoma
Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania,
has granted a respite until April ia
the case of John W. Reacy. the parrl-
eide, sentenced TO be hanged on Thurs
day next
A. Charleston, ). C., Napoleon Laval
shot his wife, from whou be het been
separated some time. and b. Fe-dman, q
merchant both are h@ely 10 uie from
their wounds
The contest over the viii Of Maltby
c. Lane, who left his whole estate ot
$1,000 GOO 20 his second Wife, has begun
AZ New York The Contestants allege
undue influence
Five thousand tons OF iron were
shipped from sheffield, Ala, 70 Pitts
burgh. Pa. via the tennessee ana ONO
rivers. Ine water route Is H~ch cheaper
than that oy FalL
John Basko hred into crowd OF hun
garlans and Poles who had attacked his
bOarding-house az Ireskow, Carbon
county Pa on sunday ana HllAeo Johi
Paul an on.ooker.
SIX United States deputy marshsls
have arrested seventeen prominent clt-
zens OF Macon, Ca, who are accused OF
conspiring against :. l. Duc8worth' the
newly-appointed postmaster.
Frank Morgan. stakeholder in a horse
race, vas shot and killed by Fred french,
whose animal came under tho wire first,
but 20 whom Morgan refused to hand
over the money French escaped.
Mrs. Laura NJ Jones, president of the
Kansas Equal Suffrage Association, has
issued an appeal urging the women ct
the state 20 exercise their right OF SUI
frage al the approaching elections.
While the steamship Victoria was OF
her way from Colombo 70 Alden twelve
men fell into the sea while attempting
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Frovisions. Etc.

Grain, froytslons. Etc.
CHICAGO RS -
TrorR-Cuist Patents. - 5OG4 -; Bakers.
90 uc3 90. stra.ghts 81 75G2425. Winter Pa,
euts 4GGf g., clears. t2foc39o
WHrAT- Ruled quiet and easy 80. cash
sra Februsrv. -fA Z,-5o. May. 7f .G-7hc, No. e
Spring soemc. $40 5 SpriuE. &C ,5c. depend
iur on guai
CorV- Fairly active auf fruer NJ . g1fi
e3-.r. no 2 25aG2sc. March esG2sr sr
AuriI --7s-sac- Eay. e9AG2sh July. ~ 20
aohe. August 3fc
Ctrs-t-rsotrlei so. 9 cash, TO- March
1859 Msy. e0hf2 be. June. fteooh
sal easy. N7. 3 H l&-le. So. Waite. 2iE
2Ac 40 3 o9sG,5ic, 81. = Waite, = =
q c
Rvr-Qu,st ard duu. No 2 rash. acc. Ma
delivery. ga lfsE-. samples a. z Ac for No
q f-l-fc ,or $50
Barley Market slow aad essy Common
Shin Iowa $50 ard $50 2.G2sc f7r god O.
ceo.ee 80. 3 Gs2Sc Nsrthwastsru Nc @
thtn s-a go good % choice. ea45c, fancy. 50c
Nrss PORK Trad ng - Moderate volume a1t
prices -rlsd frmer st - 80 1s for cash
81 22- f-r Fcorusry. ss7s3ec foi
March. e. s-.. ai0 ~ ,or May
LARD Trading fs.- ard 0~i-e- steady ~
e. -rs a1 @s f1r csse ss aeS5 sgts f-r Fa1re
s- Eul 2 f.r March 5 - s .,-
Ns7
HrrrsR-Crsame-y fte2sc. Ds.r7. = Sc
Pacs1E -ocs a2-c
F-ss-sr-f .t.s sc
r-rrev- Dressed Chf-s--s as effc pe- >
Dressed rarsa7s e-l- r~r > Ire Dr-Es g
Ir ae- = Live Geese fl rrr Ir-
ErsU Hev1-s -teat art
- ed SPIRITS s. 81 1a f.r fsaea -eds
Nrvrevv v-s IS
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19
COUNT ANDRASSY.
AZ HAD sGC Ill Faa SOAs IlxE
as - Oss - ths nssE Esassas Persea-
49, - ghs Fslltleal sFsEid - 80
ssS4-ssa4s Es4taF<s "a a.
A1aEs CaEvaEs

Pssrz. Feh ls-Csaas Jul-Is
AadFassy, ths ssl--klgsa hlpgarlan
ss4essnan ~a9 as seen Ll Coz sclae
Ens - Volssc4. ns4F Fiame. dlsd -
a. De sss 81 ye2rs oli
fs1eE ne storz ~ EsFei1tloa BURST ever
Ealgasy = 49, Co4lt I4llla Aa1rassg. lael
= a. E@e1tg stEla fe-r LAD a-re'lag 4sg 1irel
Essos1 ~ a-s s1li1ss 81 So a. ~ 30 of4lei7
- l-s --sG Fsa as f4Fsa a4Asr-t
tEts L1s ils4Erea--.s-ery IositIels aa,n
a. "a elefIg -t ecalu s4aed tne
tslestsun - as saaFs 4lstrletf tlt
ssfsrs ne 90 agse 81 - regoll T-a senE -
t1s rsgo. 4t.oaa4g sos- -nes- - l-.ssan io
C1Hst1all4sp-= aaa - tlls escaped @1asss-
tus tAa serrsrs s4.la 4f-es1e1 &c r1al tfi
angn ~ tls Imperial treops AL SO saved
fEsaa . premature tsale stoa ths sca1olA
Es tas1 Feat 81 Far,s 40 al-1gs aris ~
EaEl4aL ia t1s Tastes lei-ally Lssi-t Aa.if .-asg
soead a--nsaf periss,.g a. acme, feiiaa-fs
AZ 30 lsl1 msfflt8 n states1la1ai4lp a14
symasl1I1Iag 9TH t1- 1i-taste Tor pedaarrY
A. politics saa rcs dlsltAs of cactrin-
Alrrs. a4f al-I taa 4-strle--llls - lie 20
pisaslrs b. Espt ealstalr e57 apoa TIC
nlefl8.ils flrls-es et l.8 aatlee land. aaa ~
- ae sas enabled % tas amnesty 70 retlra
aonle s.tlaat n4f.as - tnsaes fof as patriot
~ E.ll 1.a fe
s4ortg af-ef as -atlra Coant AnfrlssT.
49, .aa-aI.s il4rpea1=aes- retlaed an al
Uslrat-Fs posi- offered ro him - che AS
sFftn lsaFsra1eat ana q tst0 b. entered tLe
a. al member 1f ta- national party
ke.eea ~ u-4z Dlr. AZ ths storay years
Wlle1 followed - - aa-Ig slpDurted the
patriot lrafer Hatl tns lsastez at salosa
ta1Eht tle .mreral Gar-r1Ieal more |aisdlrn
snan ll hat osea snls 10 acquire aarlng vears o.
D.. .amsa--rY a4ffA4s. A eoustl- ll.on vas
Fraarei t8 HargarF aa1 Cant Anir.4sse nov
SQUAD aiuls=lr ane ai tas mos foremost states
snsu. aot oalg ia ais nsrlVs land out Ia .ne
empire. f1 s4a . proud moment f0r tne
Eeoel tha ccavlcL tie oltaa of ts38
when hs sroo4 a. Minister president
a. his country AL the mesr loyal % subjects az
Sc coroaat..a n the Eiug g Hungary ca Tie
e. ~ Jlua iET t. ths course ~ tho next
foar Years SIS energy and be-lness no less tnaa
as laol ana discretion. enabled hlm % place
rs oeletry ROT only oa . footing q equality,
re- oi supe-lo-ify % tlsl- f9-uer masters.
Hs influence became recognized 10 Europe
a. Prince Bismarck Efta uaerrleg judgment.
slcs-i himself smoas lle 4fst 70 pay tribute
e. his illlEles.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb ls.-The Govern
reut bas decided 20 ask Parliament 20
renew the w5as -l-ndl la view ot the
disposition ~ She Government PC neEo-
state FOR settlement of a. Che iiGcul-
les between Canada and the United
states Tbs statement comes from tbe
Mlristar of Iastlca
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

typevrt.er. Ha vas one of the earliest
% Western newspaper men and had
been a State senator. member of the
Assembly. 4 collector OF this port.
postmaster a. kenoshs AID Milwau-
kee ard mouher of the board oi
public works of tals cisy. For three or
four years NJ Sboies was unable @
leave his bed bgt p that time he per-
fected a new syQe writing machine His
disease vas slow -onsum mption. and foi
any moment Ho vas born February
IL 1912. and came .o ST scousin In 1857.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19
AROUND THE WoRLOlN5 So DAYS.
The Canadian Pacific Hallway TO Run a
Fast Excursion.

MONTREAL, Can, Feb. 1s.-It is the
intention of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way Company as soon as one Of their
new Pacific steamers Is completed,
which VIII be about November next, to
carry the first Canadian excursion party
around the world. II is estimated that
the round trip will be made within
sixty-fye days. With a fast Atlantic
service the trip could be made in fifty
three days starting from Quebec or
New York. and going via London
Brindisi, Hong Kong, Yokohama and
Vancouver. When the transcontinental
Siberian railway is in operation still
shorter time, thirty-eight days, will be
required 70 travel round the world. In
this case the route would be from Lon
don 20 Yokohama by the Canadian Pa
cifc steamers and railway, from Yoko-
hama across the Japan sea TO Vladivo
stock, and from the latter place 10 Lon
don by rail
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

WAsBrNeToN. Feb. 10. The Secretary
of War hss sent 20 the House for At sp-
preparation of So. 3-3 for tho erection o.
monuments or tablets FOR the proper
marking of ne position q each q the
commands ~ The regular army engaged
a. Get.ysburT Itis proposed 70 erect
fort7 such MONUMENTS or tablets
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

DAktax IL eo1nscrcH ~ith t1s Nlsoon-
sin CeztzAl. snseA = onzoled - nce
Nsrthern P2cl1c, eezulsss saro4gs
ne frOz sce-a - 1es-a
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19
pEATti or c. latham sHOLEs.

III. Inventor OF N. TyPewriter Expires
at uis milwaukee Home.
MrLwAUKCE, Feb. S-Christophef
Latham ShoIss. one Of she early settlers
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

EFNIaA. 10. May Is. lss- -Toall
" hou if may concern ! hereby
certify fuat was q ifI cfro ior 3
years Nffn disease 90 tnr llin
Joint. Gurng which fmf ] sai
frrrd ilt mo osfrA afina Ha' O.
Wlth lnt Ncfs llitltiufrruls.luu.
from lhr joint if followed fHe
II ERECTION 81 the bone. destroy
lIe ltfo within about E arhr.
e. fht kufr. when - o '.rhaf.e4
fTuW hlif uluf fu q pint ~
matter q DAY. small pieces -
bone coming away from time 60
time. tired al. ihe phN sirlans
fIaf ] ceul1 hear 81 shat ]
Thought would be llktlY 60 hclr.
ffmr. J fhrn tried patent mcd-
ltlur>. HuiWeuts. AND salNrs
afC derived no h-neht. lll con
fiircd fo lose strength. fila y
learur Cf fNt success Nf lff. =.
Clay cod iu The treatment of
>usu Ot.easfs. anc being sfrcng
IL rer-uaded hy Mr. n a.. Bic.
AfIN. fafher ot ,. u NcAltfv.
fo give bin trial / placed my
SCI under his treatment aud
an l8ppy 90 saw that gradual
iY improved. gaining strength.
The pam leaving ne. The sores
ltirg entirely healed and my
i limb. which Wa swrlled ro near
= ; double the natural sle. -
suued tbc natural shape aud
feeling within sl1 weeks time.
was 81 years 81 age when
cured. ] would he pleased So
answer letters. from The a..
nicfed. hkNSus hoBr.
ST.. Room 4. Grand Rapids Mica
nd AL Diseases 81 the Joints
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

Fifty cents 70 two dollars a
pair saved on shoes bought
now. and the sooner you come
the better YOU VIII be suited
and fitted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19
500 pairs ladies' hand
turned fine Dongola Shoes At
S2.75 a Pair.
300 ladies' genuine French
hid. band-turned shoes,
At S3.75.

1000 pairs of ladies' fine KID
boots that sold for s.. $3.50.
81 and g.. IN which the sizes
are a little broken, will be
closed out without reserve a.
s.. 30 a Pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
SOLD THE POOR FARM.
THE FIRST PAYMENT MADE TO THE CITY
TREASURER.

A Check for $50, 900 Clinches the Bargain
Hunt for Another Site to be Begun Again
THE Mayors Opinion as to Suitable
Location.
At last the City Poor Farm is sold The
deed has been signed, turning over the prop
erty TO the Carnegies. and the $50, 600 check
accompanying the bid of Black & Baird, the
original purchasers, has been turned over to
City Treasurer Denniston, who receipted for
the same. The city retains the use of its build
ings and portion of the land for two years. At
the expiration of that time it must vacate.
No action has been taken since the Stewart
farm deal fell through to purchase a new site,
but offers of suitable properties will probably
be advertised for in a few days.
Mayor Gourley thinks there is no necessity
for the purchase of a big firm. He holds that
so acres would be enough to give the inmates
all the exercise they need or want and speaks
from experience when he saws there is no profit
in working large farm. His Honor sees no
reason why the city should not obtain suit
able site for about $4,000. This would not
make much of hole in the S4l7, 600 to be paid
for the old farm property He insists that
there is no necessity TO locate on the river in
order to get good supply of water. as he has
visited towns of 1000 to 5000 inhabitants where
an abundant supply is obtained from wells
The Mayor would like to see the new Poor
Farm located as close to the city as possible, in
order that it may be easy of access. He points
out that this may be prevented by the exorbi-
tant price at which properly located anywhere
near the city is held by the owners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
THE FIDELITYs ANNUAL MEETING.
A Rapid and Notable Growth in the Tit

A Rapid and Notable Growth in the Title
Insurance and Administration of Trusts.
The annual meeting of the Fidelity Title and
Trust Company took place yesterday afternoon
at the company's building. on Fourth avenue.
1t was an occasion of interest not only to the
stockholders. but also TO the public as showing
the assured success of this corporation in its
title insurance, administration of trusts and
other connected branches of its work The re-
port of the officers showed that since the
Fidelity got into its new quarters, with its ar
rangements in perfect operation, both the title
and trust patronage has greatly increased that
of the trust department alone more than dout-
ling since last March. A resolution was passed
that no dividends would be declared upon the
stock until the surplus shall amount to $3.50. 000
which added to the capital, would make $3.50, 600
The Fidelity Company, when organized
few years ago, was in measure an experiment
for Pittsburg, though the field for such COM
panies has long since been recognized in the
East 1t has now. however. become one of the
most solId and substantial business facts of
Western Pennsylvania with widely-recog-
nized important future before it. Its rapid
success is felt to be largely due to the admin
istrative ability of its President. Mr.. jackson,
its Secretary, Mr.. McVay and the efficient
heads of the several departments.
At the election of directors yesterday the old
son. Albert H. Childs, James ]. Donnell E. NJ
Ferguson, Reuben Miller, Robert Pitcairn, E.
NJ. O'Neill, David Robinson, William Scott,
Charles E. Speer, H. S. A. Stewart, c. L. Ma
gee, J: Bayard Henry, ]. Leyering Jones, Will
lam Fl, Stake
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, an6
Others Who Talk.

Others Who Talk.
Among the delegates to the Fraternal
Congress was Judge Otto of Newark. N. j.,
Supreme Commander of the Fraternal Legion.
The Judge is one of Newark's most prominent
of the leading members of the Fraternal ,egion
called on HIM at the Monongahela House,
Matters connected with case before the
Supreme Court have enlisted the attention of
Colonel II. A. Hambaugh, a prominent Ian
caster attorney. He is at the Seventh Avenue.
Among the guests at the Seventh Ave-
nue. Hotel are J. 3. johnson, Erie; l. L. Miller,
known iron manufacturer of st. Louis.
w. d. Keyes, who is connected with
the DePauw Plate Glass Works, near Albany,
Ind, is at the Monongahela House. Business
trip this time.
Prominent among the publishing firms
of the Garden City is the house of which c. B.
osgood is at the head. Mr.. o. is at the Du-
quesne.
Orders for structural bridge iron will be
placed here by John A. McGillnay. OF Toronto,
who is stopping at the Monongahela.
George Pullman, of palace car fame,
passed through the city last evening On his way
from Chicago TO Gotham,
One Of Oil City's well-known residents,
L Wolf Lacty, stopped at the Duquesne yester-
day.
Paul Hscke left the city for the East
yesterday, ---...- 80
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
ONE WAY STILL OPEN
Why English Carpetings Will Con-
tinue to Find Buyers Now.
JOHN BULLS PATTERNS WANTED.
American Factories Will Supply ALI the
Ordinary Grades.
A SON OF BRITAIN RAPS PROTECTION

Speaking Of the carpet business, H. G.
Henderson, director of John Brinton & Co.,
Linn, well-known carpet manufacturers of
Kidderminster, England. said last night:
"Our trade with the United States now is
only in the very finest goods and in some
patterns that you haven't been able to do in
this country. The Mckinley bill" con-
tinued the gentleman from that country on
whose flag the sun never sets, Twill not
affect us very much"
"Has not England's trade with this coun-
try fallen off since the new tariff" asked
the reporter.
1.-THE tariff on the raw material, WOOL"
replied Mr.. Henderson, "has compelled
your people to start factories of their own,
and so take out of our hands the ordinary
grades of carpetings. What we sell in this
country now will not be hurt much. The
people who buy the goods do so on account
OF the pattern, and if they could not get
them here would send to England for them"
DOESN'T RELISH PROTECTION.
what is your opinion of the new tariff?'
simply this: 1t cannot last People
there IS too much of good thing. 1t strikes
me as simply ridiculous the way in which some
things are taxed. Canada has now the oppor-
tunity of her lite, in my opinion. She should
admit free OF duty, everything from the old
country that is not manufactured within her
own borders. This. of course would cheaper
laDor, and you can see the advantages. Ore
nal1 OF your rich people would live six months
In canada 1t would promote immigration and
helP canada in every way
''Ilere bpan m re in fha
nacnlnery, such as regards the expedition of
the work, but nothing yet that has taken the
place OF the old jacquard loom. Our hands are
al paid by piece work and can make much bet
Ter wages than formerly. owing to the increased
facilities for carrying out work. Nearly all of
tnem nave their little homes and take pride
IN living comfortably and WELL"
LABOR AGITAToRs NOT IN IT.
Further questions as to the industrial condi-
tions in his line of business in England elected
the following from Mr.. Henderson:
The labor agitator stands rather poor
chance with us. 1t is true that the men are
organized into strong trades unions but that is
protection to the manufacturers. The
unions choose the best men possible for their
representatives. 1t acts as a stimulus to keep
the owners together, aud frequently restrains
tne ardor OF the men. Everything with us
goes along smoothly and well.
-, The wool market" concluded the speaker
is steady with US. Just before your new
tar1f went into effect the American BUYERS
purchased largely of Australian wool, which
sent the price up some, but it has gone back
ana is very steady. l was out in Australia at
the Melbourne Exposition in '88, ana our peo-
pie received gold medal and special mention
which goes for more. We require for carpet
Manufacturing rather coarse, long wool and
the DeVonshire wool is much used by US"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Items of Interest to Men Who Own or Work
in the Mills.
THERE are 1900 miners in West Virginia,
and the State ranks as the first mining State in
the South.
OVER $500 has been raised for the striking
miners at Irwin within the last week William
Thomas says things are looking brighter for the
men.
THE report that the employees Of the Carrie
Furnace Company will demand shorter hours
or an advance in wages is denied by officers Of
the company.
THE anti-lottery law has had the unexpected
effect OF shutting down an Ohio glass factory
which turned out fancy ware to be given as
prizes with baking powder
THE breaking of crane in the converting
mill of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works caused
a shutdown of half the mill yesterday. The
damage was repaired in the afternoon.
AT the meeting of the window glass manu-
facturers, to be held in Chicago on the 25th,
the final arrangements for the operation of the
new company, which will control all factories
in the Western district, will probably be COM
pleteu.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
THE soUTHsIDE HOSPITAL FULL
OF Typhoid Fever Patients, and Doctors in
Different Localities Have Many Cases.

OF Typhoid Fever Patients, and Doctors in
Different Localities Have Many Cases.
The Southslde Hospital Superintendent is
at a loss to know how to accommodate more
patients. Every ward is now full, and the
majority of the cases are of typhoid fever. In
one ward. up stairs, set apart for those afflicted
with this disease, are Is cases. some of which
me in a critical condition. The Superintend-
ent. Mr.. Hertzog said that he did not know
whether 1t was epidemic not. but it is very
unusual to have so many cases at this time of
the year.
DIR. Sweeny. one of the consulting staff said
that he also had three cases on hand. He
added that it was an uncommon thing to have
typhoid break out at tins time; it is usually in
the Summer that a number of cases are brought
to notice He said the present large number of
cases was not from any one section, but from
all over the Southside. The doctor when asked
what was the cause of this epidemic said it was
due largely to the impure water which people
are compelled to drink.
DIR. NJ. A. Arnholt was met on the street. and
said that he had two cases of typhoid which he
had intended sending TO the hospital, but he
understood that institution was full. He
added that many of those stricken with the dis
ease were foreigners who had not become
acclmated. and the bad water in their critical
condition did the rest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
MIR. SNELUS' LETTER.
What the Noted Metallurgist Thinks of the
Adams Process.

What the Noted Metallurgist Thinks of the
Adams Process.
A few days ago these columns contained the
fact that George ]. Sneus, F. R. S.. Vice Pres
ident of the British Iron and Steel Institute,
had indorsed the Adams steel process. The
following is the substance of the letter he left
bearing on the subject and it explains itself:
spent two afternoons in carefully examining
the working of the furnace at my previous VISIT
when saw a cast of steel made by 1t without any
difficulty, the quality of which Judged to be very
good. | was so convinced of the value of the
process that got Mr. Blair's consent to return
and make some further investigations. 1t is
perfectly clear that there must be n very great
economy if so per cent of the steel ingot be got
directly from costing, say 81 so. counting
65 per cent iron with less than 81 per
ton rs the cost of reduction in place of pig iron
at s17 per ton 1t appears to me also that the
process will be even more advantageous when
carried out on a basic hearth. Even with the acid
process the purity of the product must be greater
than by the ordinary method because it is well
known that Che phosphorus in the ore is not re-
duced at the low temperature employed and only
4 portion of what the ore contains can in any
enter the STEEL that am not at all surprised to
learn that the steel made by this process Is eXcep
tlonally low in phosphorus.
To conclude. l really think this process is ex-
tremely promising. and that it has got well be-
yond the experimental stage, although minor i'm
provements may yet be made in detail.
Believe me yours truly,
GEORGE j. SNELUs, F. r. y.