davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19
RAHD ION RE GIRO {.


RAR DOM 4 Fl l.E f1TTOHs
IL ...- I, .:ss
-, (, 8. J, J. Il, ~. q. i. I,
- .s ~, :, q - $500. II b
Z 10. Q -. 80. f'.,,....'.
u 80 = -. -. -. e. e1..' -.
49,, 1s' =. -. Q a 49, ]. I. !.
eacu Mo ~. anu 'oy = - -. ~.
s''no1A1 81 . - -. = j. ~ y J. =
:. ~ !. 80. 80, =. 4, 80 J.
nu1es1 80 :, -. 49, -. 49,,
80 ..''' !, -. 49,. go, -,
p11o. s. 80 1'so'' - '' 4. -
800 poi'1'
sn- =. . ..-..4 4,,,,,. II. =.
'., - 20. s-,a ~
80 p..'o- .a.aa,oa d aass NJ
= 80 80. .s~,,as 800 honana,. vha,,
49,: - -. - 1891. = oo-tor, ~
$3.50. -. -. - $500. :. - ,,,,oh for
,.:.44....l. Z, a.1..1r a,o,,, da,a
:. L's,,e 81. ~ -. IA +;,oa .h;l,,
-. H. 80 $500 me- fo-oot
80 IT, 80 $500 : .n,.,1 .oiorv ona
t;n,a ond bod hora .uorIr has;daa
Queen Victoria, having completed
the tiftv.third year of her reign, has now
reipnad longer than anv English mon
arch excepting Henry III: George Ills
sixty years on the throne being left un-
considered. as it was 80 interrupted
with repencies.' The public would like
10 know how long the old lady is going
to drive the team; so would the Prince
of Wales, but he hates to ask her. II
cannot be very long however.
~
The Rev. Sam Small has accepted
the presidency of the Methodist 'dni-
yersity at Ogden, Utah, and will move
to that city with his family. The change
necessitates his severing his connection
with the southern conference of the
Methodist church and afiliating with
the northern branch There is nothing
strange IN the announcements that Small
had accented something. That is char
acteristic of him as we'll as his brother
in-relieion Jones. Both are evidently
in The bnsiness ssto receive"
~
THE people of New York are COM
pelled to paw ST. hundred pounds for
ice. and the butchers and grocers are
raising prices on perishable stock. The
ice men are on top, but their inning
will last only one year, as ICE enter
nr;ses ara being started and artificial ice
ourht to be CROUCH men in New York
10 freeze I'D all the water inside the city
limits IN that city without having to
resort to artificial ice making, They are
as good as cold wave whenever they
anneer on the streets in summer.
= ~
Bismarck has told q French inter-
viewer that be had no 1ll-will to his
Young master, but he thought it quito
natural that steady old -dray horse and
a young racer should not be able to pull
we'll together. He adds with some
pathos: 81 stand to him in the relation
as father to son, whom the son has
ill-used." This is truer than the public
knows The trouble was that old
Bismarck was doing the father act q
little too much. If he had considered
himself subject instead OF a boss
Emperor William would not have in
terfered.
~
"A syndicate headed by Gen. j. T.
Wilder, of the famous Wilder's brigade
in Rosecrans' army. has purchased
Crawtish spring, near which Lee and
Gordon's mills stood, on the battlefield
of Ohickamauga. The tract embraces
800 acres and the consideration is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19

/ y . /. Z q. I'll q
Mr.. Depew made a speech to the
working girls in New York the other
day, and said that, while he heard much
about dressmakers, he never saw any
evidence Of this in the bills presented BY
his wife for gowns Commenting on
this. the Chicago Inter Ocean says:
'1Dr. Depew ought to know there are
dressmakers and dressmakers, just as
there are railroad men and railroad men,
and all Of the latter do NOT receive IA
salary Of $25, 900 gear That is 90.
Il is not the man who gets the largest
salary that does the most work. The
man who only gets $l.5O u day gets
nothing i rain. prevents him working;
while the foremen gets paid inst TIE
same. D ,s5S III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19

The latest fad ii the science Of beauty
il MOTTO eat. The professional retbn
structor Of feminine charms prescfibes
strictly fast for the first three days Of
each month, and very light food for
general living. a liquid medicine is
prepared which takes of the edge Of
hunger. # the liquid takes the form
and taste Of the contents Of an s.original
pack age" the. '.latest fad" will soon be-
come popular. (.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26

on, and gracefully disclaimed all thought OF
theological asperities. He said: "Mr. Presl-
dent. take it that this academy is going to
prove gathering place for all who love their
kind, all who would encourage the education
OF the species Early in this plan ventured
to express the hope that it would include all
kinds of literature, but since see only arts and
sciences outlined in the charter. infer that the
literature will be that pertaining only to art
aud science. The minds of mankind are all
subject to the broadening process, and the
clergy are in the van on that head; far more so
than scientific men. who are by nature and ed
ucation specialists. Does that answer Mr..
Brashear's hint as to 'mellowing theological
asperities? This institution has grand
future to be worked out. and we are embarked
under favorable auspices"
AS TO SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.
Prot. S. P. Langley was invited to give his
views He confined himself to suggestions as
TO scientific lectures. expressing the opinion
that lectures should not be given gratuitously.
as it had been his experience that things for
which people had to pay were appreciated in
exact proportion. The dissemination of knowl-
edge was always more successful when it was
under such auspices. People in pursuit of in
formation were always willing to pay their
score.
Mr.. John W. Beatty was asked to treat of
the art phase of the academy, and made a
strong plea for the encouragement of young
persons who were striving in the thorny path
besetting all such asprants. and with the
limited opportunities Pittsburg had heretofore
furnished. He argued for the provision of
ampler information and subjects OF study, and
was applauded heartily.
On lotion of Mr.. George A. Macbeth, the
formal thanks of the Academy of Arts and
Sciences were conferred uDon THE PITTSBURG
DISPATCH for the publication of the legal
notices required. and to the firm of Knox &
Reed, attorneys for their services in the mat
ter of Incorporation. The meeting then ad-
journed, to meet in annual session on the third
Tuesday Of May.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
FIGHT AMONG TOMBS.
Trinity Churehyard the Scene of a
Lively Night Encounter.
THREE MEN LOADED WITH LIQUOR
Give Couple of Policemen Pretty Tough
Tussle for an Hour.
A TRAMP WHO is SOMETHING OF A BITTER

There was very lively time last night
.,1 ,t.I ~ +bo oorror ~ civth ord
aoout IL ciocA n' 'no Ioinei oi OiASn anu
Wood, when three gentlemen named Jerry
Sweeney ,Joseph Kane and Thomas Will
=,
lamS attempted 10 own the center OF trame,
whether with the intention of making a site
e. ,:L- a;.ht IS 81 CO..
ior the new Horary or signt oi lun ioI
themselves is not known, nor will it be until
tho tr;o 90, sob.r ,b;s r,orninr
NV se' 'o"sA ~ -,
They entered Lenz g hlelnschmldt
nIooa obout 1O.2O and beino refused any,
Piao0 "oou' ANoO' anu ons
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
SELECTING A SITE.
Why the Johnstown Hospital Commission
Leaves for the Valley To-Day.

Why the Johnstown Hospital Commission
Leaves for the Valley To-Day.
The State Flood Commission adopted a mo-
ton made by Mr.. James B. Scott at its last
meeting to expend $4,000 for the erection of a
permanent and well-equipped hospital at
Johnstown. believing that such an institution
is a positive necessity in the Conemaugh VAL
ley. Governor Beaver appointed the following
gentlemen to act as the committee to secure a
site and award contracts: James b. Scott.
Reuben Miller and Francis B. Reeves of Phil
delphia. Pursuant to appointment Messrs.
Scott and Miller will leave for Johnstown this
morning at o'clock, meeting Mr.. Reeves on
their arrival.
Mr.. Scott said yesterday that the meeting
was simply to examine and decide upon the
most available site. He was asked whether
there was any prospect of site being donated
for the purpose. but replied that he had not
heard of such prospect, but that if site was
given it would allow the entire sum to go to the
building.
Concerning the need of hospital Mr.. Scott
said: The people of Conemaugh Valley have
sustained such shocks to their systems that a
hospital is positive necessity. Secretary
kremer has put in more time at JohnStown
than anyone connected with the Flood Com
mission. and he has said to me that the suryiv-
ing population of the Conemaugh Valley seem
abnormally sensitive to attacks of disease Of
any nature. Many have been permanently in
1ured from exposure, and 1t is really a wonder
that hundreds did not become insane 1t will
be practical plan to take care of those who
become sick anywhere in the valley and the
State Board of Health indorses the commission
hospital.
The Cambria Iron Company maintains hos
pital for the benefit of injured employees, but
the establishment of public hospital at obps-
town is geographical necessity So soon as
the site is selected the building will be pushed -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
WHY THEY GOT 1T.

That Southern Pipe Firm After Prestige In
Supplying Pittsburg-A Contract With
No Money In Ir-Chenp Southern Pig
Iron Factor.
The fact that the city has given a contract
for cast iron pipe to a Louisville firm has
raised the question, can Southern manu-
facturers make cast iron pipe cheaper than
local makers? In speaking on this subject
yesterday one of the bidders said:
1.-THE Louisville firm has secured this
contract at such low rates that
there can be no profit in it for them. They
There was only a difference of 40 cents between
our bids, and if had known that would have
seen them few points lower On the other
hand, 1t cannot be denied ttat Southern pig
iron is becoming serious competitor,
and it will continue to be a promi-
nent factor until the South is
built up, and home market created. 1t
doesn't cost any more to ship a ton of pipe
than pig iron. In the South their ore Is close
to the furnaces and they save the transporta-
ton. The element of labor is not any cheaper
there than here. They may pay less per man
than we do, but / wouldn't exchange two
Northern workmen for five Southerners.
ton. also make pig iron, and wouldn't sell
1t for less than SIS. The quality makes the
difference in price. but then, l suppose, for
rough cast iron pipe the cheap Southern iron
will answer all purposes. The freight by rail
or river from Louisville here is not as much as
people imagine. About So per ton will cover
the transportation. Experiments with South
ern pig iron have been made by most of the
mill owners within the past four years. but the
degree OF success attained is not satisfactory"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
THE MALLS ANNUAL MEETING.
There Are Now $50 Subscribers 70 the
Mission Fund.

There Are Now $50 Subscribers to the
Mission Fund.
In the chapel of the Y. NJ. G. A. building the
enthusiastic little society known as the McAll
Mission held their second annual meeting yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. II. c. Jeffers, of Sewickley presided
and opened the meeting with devotional sing
ing. She was followed by Rev. Daniel Jones in
prayer. The reports read were very encourag-
ing to the society. which has only been in exist
ence two years. The report of the Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. H. A. Laughlin, showed an
increase of 10 life members during the last
year and two honorary members, vino are Rev.
George Purvis, D. D., and Miss Matilda w.
Denny. There are now $50 subscribers to the
mission; five more churches are represented
and the interest in the work is constantly in
creasing.
The total receipts from all sources were
S732 50. The following officers were elected:
President Mrs. W. H. Jeffers; Vice Presidents
Mrs. Felix Brunot Mrs. T. H. Robinson, Mrs.
William Van Kirk; Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Henry A. Laughlin; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Charles Spencer; Treasurer, Mrs. Moses
Atwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
REMOVAL SALE OF PIANOS AND OR.
CANS
At Henrick's Temple of Music.

Will only continue removal sale one
week longer. The large stock of CHECKER
ing & Sons, Hallet & Davis, Paul G. Meh-
lin & Sons, Wheelock & Stuyvesant pianos
and Farrand & Votev organs has been con-
siderably reduced, but have a number of
choice instruments of above makes left; will
dispose OF at sacrifice prices. Also, have
secondhand Chickering, Steinway, Mar
shall & Wendell. Stuyvesant, Newton &
Co., Brown & Hallet, Myers, Knabe.
Weber, Gaehle, Narveson and many other
makes of pianos, which will be sold at from
$50 to 5000 each. Also, Kimball, New En-.
gland, Estey, and Mason & Hamlin organs,
secondhand, from S25 up. Now is the
time to secure a frst-class piano or organ
at bargain and on easy terms.
j. r. HENRICKS'
Temple of Music,
435 Wood street, between Fifth avenue and
Diamond street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
A CHANCE TO EXPLAIN.
Why James Founagge Has to Appear In
Court This Morning.

Why james Founagge Has to Appear in
Court This Morning.
This morning James Founagge, who as
saulted his benefactor, Joseph Marofski
will appear before Alderman McKenna, to
answer to the charge of felonious assault 1t
appears that Founagge had been staying at
Marofskii's house for day or SO, and upon his
return, night before last. in a drunken cond-
tion, abused the landlord, who thereupon de-
manded a weeks board in advance.
Founagge became enraged at this, and
attacked Marofskii, who defended himself as
best he could with poker, infiicting a slight
injury upon Founagges neck. Founagge
wrested the implement from him and dealt him
a heavy blow which knocked him senseless, and
then fed to the police station. claiming pro-
lection. Mrs. Marofski aroused her husband
finally, and accompanied him to DR.. Hleber's
office, where several stitches were taken in the
scalp.
At a late hour last evening DISPATCH re-
porter called upon DR.. Hleber and learned that
Mr.. Marofskil was the leading Pole in that
neighborhood, and that his character was ex.
cellent- The doctor had told Mr.. Marofskii
that he should not remove the stitches from
his wound for three or four days, but he told
the reporter that Marofskii would undoubtedly
be able to appear before Alderman McKenna
this morning to prefer charges against
Foun2gge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
CAN'T USE ONE TRACK.
The PirfsburR md MT. Oliver Incline Plane
Company Submits More Testimony.

The Pitfsburg and Mt. Oliver Incline Plane
Company Submits More Testimony.
There was another hearing before the mas
ter, D. F. Patterson, Esq, IN the equity suit of
the Pittsburg and Mt. Oliver Inclined Plane
Company against the Pittsburg Inclined Plane
Company. The examination of Engineer Won
Wagner was concluded. About the only new
thing elected was the fact that he had been
lent to the Pittsburg and Mt. Oliver Inclined
Plane Company to make the survey. He
looked to the Iron City Bridge Works for his
pay. Joseph Keeling, Jr. was recalled, and he
said he and his father had granted right of way
to the Pittsburg and Mt Oliver Inclined Plane
Company, month or two before Secretary
Grimes applied for the same thing for the
Pittsburg Inclined Plane Company. Keelings
refused but their attorney told them they might
as well submit, SO Grimes filed bond and the
matter was settled. A resolution to take ac-
tion on the building of the plane Keeling testi-
ned was passed at meeting in February but
Secretary Beach died and did not write out his
minutes. Witness read from the minutes of a
meeting held in May to show that the matter
had been subsequently rectified. 1t was esti-
mated that the plane would cost about 500, 700.
Keeling said that the Pittsburg Inclined
Plane Company got into plaintiffs line and has
been using it quite regardless SINCE. He said
the Infringement was mainly in tine line of his
property The general drift of his testimony
pany is cuckoomg the Pittsburg and Mt. Oliver
Railway Company out of its nest.
Daniel Beach, Secretary of the Mt. Oliver In
clined Plane Company, successor to his father,
testified that the latter had given him his min
utes embodying the resolution spoken of
passed at the meeting when the line of road
was surveyed by Wagner and adopted. They
were in lead pencil, and witness was directed to
copy them into the regular minute book. He
neglected to do so, and diligent search since
his fathers death has failed to disclose the
notes.
President Schultz was recalled and testified
that he was present at meeting of the Pitts
burg and Mt Oliver Inclined Plane Company
when Won Wagner's plan of route for a new
plane was adopted. and also that he had nego-
tated the right of way through the Keeling
property for Sl2 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
CONTESTING TIE SECRETARYsHIP.
Secretary Wntchorn says tho Suffering
Growing Worse at Punxy.

Secretary Wntchorn says tho Suffering n
Growing Worse at Punxy.
There was very little business done at the
District Convention of the United Mine Work
ers yesterday. Most of the time was taken I'D
voting for Secretary. and the matter IS still
President. About half a dozen Candidates were
in the field for Secretary and the contest mar
rowed down to Messrs Heron and Wallis Two
tie ballots were taken, and it was decided to
adjourn and make an attempt to break the
deadlock to-day. The scale matter was not
discussed. bnt will come up today
Nat1onaI Secretary Watchorn, who never
old timer Peter Wise. Thew were in a hurry to
make connections for Punxsutawney and
could not long stay enough to make an address.
Mr.. Watchorn said the suffering was growing
worse at the scene of the strike but they were
still hopeful of settlement. He will Interest
himself in the case of the striker who was rail-
roaded to the penitentiary, and will try and se-
cure a pardon for the man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
TO PREACH TRIAL SERMONS.
The Endowment Fund Of the U. p. Semi.
nary is Now S1JS,OOO.

At the meeting of the Board of Managers of
the Allegheny U. z. Theological Seminary met
Yesterday afternoon. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. DR..
w. A. Mackenzie, President: Rev. D. S. Littell.
Vice President, and Rev. DR.. w. ]. Robinson.
Secretary.
The report of the Treasurer showed an in.
crease in the endowment fund of the seminary
of S43000 making the endowment fund now
tion to he in fourishing condition. The
Board will hold two sessions to-day, one in the
forenoon and one in the afternoon. In addi-
ton to receiving reports and transacting other
business the graduates will preach their trial
sermons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
ACTRESSES MOURN THEIR LOSS.
They Sit Down on the Stage nt McKeesporr

They Sit Down on the Stage nr McKeesporr
and Weep Bitterly.
A pathetic scene was witnessed in room Al of
the American House last evening. where the
remains of Mrs. Samuel T. Jack (Alice Town
send), the actress. were lying in a handsome
casket. Gathered around the bier, and with
stiffness of death. sat the members of the Lilly
Clay company, who had been for years the COM
parions of the dead woman. Men and women
who had danced and sung the night before to
an oyerflowing house sat beside the corpse, but
their grief was SO quiet that they did not even
converse in whispers. The husband of the
dead woman was unconsolable, and the men,
bers of his company did not intrude upon his
grief.
The body was placed in a beautiful casket
yesterday by Director James Flannery. tie
will have charge of the funeral, which will be
held at Oil City to-day. ALI day yesterday tele-
grams of coincidence from theatrical people all
over the country were received by Mr.. Jack.
The latter thought of disbanding the company,
but friends prevailed upon him not to take this
step, on account of the many engagements he
has made. When they played at McKeesport.
Monday night, the members were not acquant-
ed with the death until after the performance.
Many OF the wo men sat down on the stage in
their theatrical costumes and cried.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
ONE WAY TO RAISE THE WIND.
Constable Cnrr's Name Used to- Borrow
Small Amounts Upon.

Small Amounts Upon.
The case against Daniel Sailor, or d. NJ.
Saylor. as he appears to have signed his name
to several orders and letters, and who is
charged with forging the name of Peter Carr
for S. at tie bottom of an order addressed to
Emma English, of Third avenue, was called
before Alderman McMasters at 8 o'clock yes
day afternoon. Mr.. Carr the wel-known Con-
stable, was present, as were also Sailor and
Emma English and her housekeeper. Alder
man Cassidy. an important Witness was late.
and as Mrs. English said she had either lost or
burned the S. order, Constable Carr asked for
an adjournment of one hour. in which to hunt
up MI. Cassidy. This was refused, and the case
was adjourned until next Tuesday.
While THE DISPATCH reporter was in
Alderman McMasters' office, however, Alder
man Cassidy walked in. and it trauspired that
Sailor has been apparently writing letters
right and left to the keepers of different re-
sorts in the First ward, using Cassidy's and
other letter heads, according to the office he
pretended to write from, and signing himself
Carr and Saylor impartially. These letters
ask for sums varying in amount from So to IS,
as '..oan,'' in return for which the writer will
use his Influence" They were invariably sent
by some friend and messenger. the writer,
giving as excuse for not making a persona
call that it would hurt his reputation to be
seen calling,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
KILLED BY THE PACIFIC.
A Number of Casualties Reported in This
Vicinity Yesterday.

Vicinity Yesterday.
Mrs. Bridget Toole. aged 35 resident of
North Braddock, was struck by the Pacific
express at Braddock, about 1890 P. M. yester-
day, and instantly killed. An inquest is ordered
by Coroner Mcdowell for 10 A, M. to-day.
John Kapenhoffer. employed at the keystone
Bridge Works, fell from scaffold and had his
skull slightly fractured. He was removed to
his home on Matilda street.
George McGunnegle. an employe of Spencer
& Willison. liverymen, of Cedar avenue Allie
gheny, was thrown out of light wagon and
alighted on his head. He was cut on the side
of the head and rendered unconscious. He was
removed to his home on Union avenue, where
he was attended by physicians. The young man
is brother of r. D. McGunnegle, of the Allie
gheny County Light Company.
A newsboy named Willie Burns while cross
ing Penn avenue at the corner of Twenty
eighth street. yesterday, was struck by Citi-
zen's traction car and knocked down. He was
badly gashed about the face.
George Fehl, Fort Wayne brakeman, fell
off westbound freight train near Wooster
O.. yesterday morning, and was instantly killed.
His family lives in Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-26
HE is SORRY FOR ELOPING.

A Husband Charges His Wife With Ag-
gravated Assault and Battery.
j. Moskovitz made an information against
his wife, Nela Mcskovitz, for aggravated as
sault and battery. before Alderman Warner
yesterday. They live the hillside above
Twenty-f1fth street. The prosecutor is a very
small man and in delicate health, his wife is a
large handsome woman about q years of age.
A few days since, Mrs Moskovitz, it is said,
became infuriated because her husband contra
dicted her. She struck him over the head, he
says. with chair, inficting a severe scalp
wound. They have been in this country about
three months. They came from Poland from
which country they eloped to get married. The
parents of the defendant objected to the pro-
posed marriage. A hearing will be held next
Monday