davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
DALZELL WILL KICK.
Ae Holds That the Federal Election
Bill Must Not be Abandoned.
BITING REMARKS ABOUT MR.. QUAY.
Speaker HyseH Upholds the. Ohio Gerry.
mander as a Just Act.
NEW ALLEGHENY THEATER ASSURED

Congressman John Dalzell returned to
Washington last evening, after an absence
OF week from the House. Since he has
been away several important things have
occurred. chief among which is the resolu-
tton of Senator Quay to abandon the Fed
eral election bill and take MP the tariff
measure. This movement Of Quay's does
not put the doughty little Congressman in a
very good humor, and be talked freely last
evening on the subject. He said:
''This resolution of Quay's is not way
out OF the difficulty, but he is only getting
into it. Even if it should pass the Senate,
it does not necessarily follow that the House
will concur, and the muddle will only be
increased. The Republican party promised
the people such law ahead Of the tariff
and every other consideration, and il it is
abandoned now it is a desertion Of Repub-
licanism and Republican principles. The
party will have nothing on which to go be-
fore the people. - - 80
JUST HOW HE FEELS.
eff the law is not passed. either, before
the November elections, it would be hollow
mockery to force it through afterward.
don't know Of manufacturer in the State
who has advised Senator Quay to take up
the tariff bill before the Federal election
measure. do not know now the temper Of
the House on this question, but know how
1 feel about it. .....- .s.
"Senator Quay is not statesman, but q
politician, He is not in the right kind of
company, and great many people around
Washington know it. His resolution only
provides for the passage of one bill. He
ignores entirely other important measures
that should be attended to at once. The
Farmers Alliance and the graugers of
Kansas and Nebraska are clamoring
for the passage of the Conger
land law. These people demand it,
and their wishes should be recognized. No
notice is taken of the judiciary bill, which
provides for reorganization of the courts,
nor of the bankruptcy act, which is badly
needed. .s.
SIT is strange to me that Republican
House with a narrow majority should pass
the tariff and Federal election bills while
Republican Senate with good majority
should block them and haggle as they have
done.
THINKS QUAY MISTAKEN.
cit is safe to say that when Mr.. Quay as
sumes that the House will accede to the de-
mands Of the Senate, he is very much mis-
taken. The Representatives are in no
humor to be treated in such manner"
"Will you take the stump for Delamater?"
was asked. His smile was sarcastic as he
replied, but its meaning was plain enough.
though his language doesn't indicate any
thing.
"It is too far ahead to talk about that" he
said. "The weather is red hot, and let US
chat about something else beside State poll
tics. haven't been paying any attention
to the State, and don't know what is being
DONE" 1t might be added that Mr.. Dal-
zell's manner indicated that he didn't care
much as long as the present management
is in control.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
AN INCREASE IN BUSINESS.

Fine Showing Made By Pennsy Company'a
Lines for the Year.
s. B. Liggett, Secretary Of the Pennsyl-
vania Company, makes the following gen.
eral statement of business done this year and
for the month of July: For the Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad the state
ment for the seven months of 1890, as COM
pared with 1889, shows an increase in gross
earnings OF S421, 1856 46; increase in expenses,
s253, 1854 25, and an increase in the net earn
ings of S16S, ,121 q. For July, on the same
road. the gross earnings were increased over
the same month in 1889, S2e. .113 O6; expenses
increased S18,0 ,0s9 II, gain in net earnings
of $11, ,013 80.
The seven months of 1890 on the Chicago,
St. Louis and Pittsburg Railroad makes the
following showing over the same period in
last year: Increase in gross earnings, 1884, :
$50 At; increase in expenses, S358, ,591 SO; in
crease in net earnings, S276,35S SS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Councilman Frank Curry, of ALLIE
gheuy, is back again from his summer trip to
rural climes he is rosy as a flower, and his
dreams are never haunted with visions of the
eight-pound fish that committed suicide on his
hook.
j. E. 81. Kelly, manager of the Monon-
gahela House. went East last evening to spend
a few days. He has worked hard to build up
the hotel and his labors are being rewarded
with good trade.
j. j. McCaffrey, Secretary of the Ran
dali Club, accompanied by ]. H. Wallace, the
Liberty street Commission merchant. left for
Atlantic City last night
H. j. Mcleod, steamboat owner from
Toronto, is at the Schlosser. He is here to
place some heavy iron contracts for new boilers
and machinery.
Rev. Father Briley, pastor of st. KY
mans Church, Butler street, left yesterday, ac-
companied by his sister Annie, for Atlantic
City.
George L. Refs, of Middlesboro, KY,
and H. s. Morse, Delaware bridge builder,
are stopping at the Duquesne.
j. G. Reilly, the real estate agent, and
wife have gone to Atlantic City for several
weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
A FAMILY QUARREL

Results In the Serious Cutting of a Man by
His Brother-in. LAW.
S. W. Reinsfelder, 20 years old, driver
for straub. 8 Co., was stabbed by his
brother-in-law, John Clemons, as stated in
yesterdays DISPATCH, late Saturday night,
at their joint residence, No. 1908 Penn ave-
nue. Clemons is 80 years old, and painter.
Reinsfelder is expected to recover.
Mrs Reinsielder stated last night that her
husband had not been drinking when as
sauIted, but refused to disclose the cause of
the trouble. Clemons was intoxicated when
arrested
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
ELECTRICITY KNOCKED OUT.

Telegraph, Telephopes and the Second Ave.
nue. Electric Cnrs stopped.
The Second Avenue Electric road was
compelled to suspend operations, and the
telegraph and telephone companies we're
considerably annoyed yesterday afternoon
by the wrecking OF five cars loaded with
coke at Canton street, near the Pennsyl-
vania Tube Works.
A shifting engine was hauling train of
loaded cars up heavy grade siding to the
tube works, when the coupling broke. al
lowing the five cars to start down the grade.
They attained considerable speed, and when
they ran off the track one of the cars
jumped clear over to Second avenue,
knocking down several of the railway COM
pany's electric, and couple of telegraph
poles besides blockadIng the street. Travel
was suspended ON the Electric Road for
three hours by the accident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
HE'S SURE HE WILL SUCCEED.
when His Lease Expires Mr.. Duudon VIII
Build New Theater In Allegheny.

When His Lease Expires Mr.. Duudon VIII
Build New Theater In Allegheny.
Thomas j. Dundon, of Columbus, one
of the owners of the Worlds Museum, in
Allegheny, arrived in the city yesterday to
attend the opening of the house to-day. He
registered at the Anderson. Mr.. Dundon
states that he has put in new opera chairs
and a new stage. He has also spent 81 100
for new scenery.
Speaking of his proposed new theater Mr..
Dundon said: Sebastian Delp holds two
years lease, and as soon as can get hold of
the ground we will put up a .firstclass house
on the site. Mr.. Delp wants the earth for
his lease, and we will run the present
museum in the meantime. We made money
there last year. l think 6rst-class theater
will pay in Allegheny. NV idea is to- have
the auditorium on the ground floor, with an
entrance from Federal street The front
will be taken up with storerooms."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
NOT A BROwEsTONE BONANZA.
Large Part of the DrugRists' Trade Killed
by Sunday Law.

Large Part of the DrueRists' Trade Killed
by Sunday Law.
Gully one-seventh of our business was
killed by the Law and Order Society pro-
hibiting the sale of soda water and other
refreshments on Sunday, which used to be
the busiest day of the week." remarked an
Allegheny druggist yesterday. ''some
people seem to think that the drug business
is mint. Not much. Of the 1S9 stores in
both cities, each sells on an average 20
prescriptions per day at an average of 35
cents each. Figure on these sales, and see
where the druggist comes out after paying
rent and incidental expenses. You'll find
there is no brownstone front bonanza in
that.
''The code of ethics of the State Phar-
maceutlcal Association distinctly repudiates
the practice of allowing physicians a per-
centage on their prescriptions as derogatory
to both professions. Conseq uently none of
the respectable druggists of Allegheny and
Pittsburg couniensnce such methods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
NO WATER TO QUENCH IT.

Firemen Had to Draw the Fluid From n
Private Pond.
An alarm from box 324, about IL o'clock
yesterday, was caused by the burning of a
stable belonging to Thomas Fawcett, Jr., on
Charles street, Fourteenth ward. The stable
and premises were unoccupied, and it is
supposed that the stable was set on fire by
boys. =
When the engines arrived and made their
attachments to the fire plugs the latter were
found to contain no water. A private pond
belonging to Mr.. Fawcett near the scene of
the fire was the only water 10 be had, and
line of hose was laid to it. The stable was
damaged to the extent of $500, which was
fully insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
An Angry Woman Attempts TO Jump From
the Seventh Street Bridge.

An Angry Woman Attempts to Jump From
the Seventh Street Bridge.
Charged with attempted suicide, Mrs.
Kate Reitzel, resident of South Canal
street, Allegheny, was yesterday arrested
and placed in the lookup. Shortly afterl11
o'clock on Saturday night Officer Haag
found Mrs. Reitzel on the Seventh street
bridge in the very act of jumping over the
rsiling. The woman was slightly under the
influence of liquor, and was in great state
of frenzy.
Mrs. Reitzel, who is young and rather
good-looking woman. stated yesterday that
she had ouarreled with her husband, who is
employed in Browns mill, and in her anger
she started for the river to drown herself.
The woman was in a very penitent mood
yesterday. and was sorry that she had acted
so foolishly. Mayor Wyman decided to
keep her locked up until tomorrow, in
order to give her time to reflect over her
rash actions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents OF n Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
JENNIE AND BERTHA HALL, the two young
girls from Little Washington, Pa, who ap-
pealed to Inspector McAleese on Saturday Tor
assistance will be turned over to the Bethesda
Home to-day. AS both are vigorous, strong
and anxious to go to work. they do not expect
to remain long in the institution.
CAPTAIN BRoPHY and squad of police
yesterday raided the house of William Hannah,
Butler and Forty-seventh streets, and the house
of Mrs. Jane Collins No. AZ Sloan row. In the
former house II persons were captured and in
the latter Both are said to be speak-easies.
BUNTY KENNA, IL years old, was arrested
Yesterday for breaking a window at the house of
Mrs. Bessie Hart. of 1910 Penn avenue and then
assaulting the lady when she demonstrated with
him.
AUGUST BUBPERT, l6 years old, was arrested
last night on a charge of robbing John F. Dahl
man, an Allegheny market butcher, of several
small sums of money.
THE body Of a newly-born male infant was
found by boys yesterday near the Pleasant
Valley electric power house. The Coroner will
investigate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
ALTOONA WANTS WATER.

Its Mountain Supply Polluted With Impuri.
ties From Mines.
J. W. Curry, OF Altoona. passed through
the city last evening on his way to Ken
lucky. He states that the Mountain City is
in a sorry plight for water. The reservoir
has become polluted with the streams from
the mines, and great deal of sickness has
resulted. He doesn't see what the city will
do and the water supply, such as it is, is
scant in the extreme.
In his neighborhood the people were for
Hastings for Governor, and he thinks many
will vote against Delamater. Mr.. Curry
will stand by the Republican party, how
ever,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
LOOKING FOR THE HEIRS.

some Land In Tennessee Waiting for Ber.
nard Reilly, of Pittsburg.
Letters of inquiry have been received in
this city for Bernard Reilly, who lived here
some years ago. He is one of the heirs to
large tract of land containing thousands of
acres in Tennessee.
The owner of the land was also named
Bernard Reilly, and left this city for the
South in 1846. He died two years ago, and
since that time nothing has been heard of
his Pittsburg heirs. Patrick Reilly, police
officer at the Seventh street bridge, is sup
posed to be one OF them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
Samuel Klingensmith, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Kennedy.
The MT. sewickley Campmssting.

The Mt Sewickley campmeeting is in
session and will continue until next Sunday,
when the association will celebrate. with be-
fitting ceremonies, its twenty-frst birthday.
Chaplain L. Mcguire conducts the meetings,
and the sermons are delivered by visiting
clergymen. The singing is under the leader
ship of Prof. Forney, OF Allegheny, and is
rendered by volunteer choir.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
PASSENGER MEN 10 MEET.
This Time it 10 the Travellers Who VIII
Gather mt Buffalo.

The Travelling Passenger Agents Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting at Buff
faIo this week, beginning tomorrow. OF
the local passenger travelling men few can
be found who belong to the organisation or
are going to the meeting.
f. E. Randall, of the Detroit and Cleve-
land Navigation, is a member, but he is at
the bedside of his mother who is very ill.
Travelling Passenger Agent Myers, of the
Pennsylvania Company, was asked for some
particulars, but he didn't know that meet
ing was to be held. Pleasure is the main
end contemplated in all these gatherings
and the BOYS generally have it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
Ladies' Suir Parlors.

Dresses and gowns all reduced to close
summer stock; among them some that are
very desirable Tor early tall wear.
PARCELS & JONES,
MwF 20 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
GOOD DEMAND FOR STEEL.

The Decline In Pig Iron About Over. and
Prices arc Again Advancing.
SCI can't speak for the iron trade, but.
know there is a good demand for steel at
present." remarked an agent for a local steel
concern yesterday. 'Iron and steel, how
ever, are so closely connected that, when
one business is booming the other is doing
likewise.
"The price Of pig iron has gone mp, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
A Wholesome Lunch.

If you want a deliciously wholesome
lunch during the hot weather, get q pound
OF two of Marvin's new coffee sponge cake
from your grocer. Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

BEST for family use, Wainwright's beer.
Order direct from brewery. Phone, 5625.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

is now running about at S1S per ton. The
indications are that there will be fair iron
and steel trade this fall and winter"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

s7-inch real Shanghai Indias
at 75c, that were 81 IS.
a7-inch real Shanghai Indias
at 81, were 81 IS.
All good colors, good de-
signs, every piece this seasons
importations- You can lay a
dress or two away for next
summer and make good inter-
est on your money. That's
worth considering. You can't
miss a bargain in our Dress
Goods Department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

The odds and ends of Laces
and Embroideries employ the
price lever-from this morning
starts a rapid movement.
Prices that require no explain
ing have been put on every
thing. These are not stray bits,
but likely as much as you'll
need of one kind. All fresh
and clean, and at less than
remnant prices.
There's I,ooo-yard lot of
Embroidered Edges, hand-hn-
ished, 41z-yard pieces, at soc
and 7sc per piece, less than
half price.
500 yards of Lace Edge, in
white and ecru, pretty de-
signs, at Is and II their value.
Torchon Laces, SC yard, I
to Z inches in width, cost out
of sight.
And useful sized remnants Of
Black Drapery Nets and Lace
Skirtings at unheard-of prices.
These will be vigorously
pushed out, and to-day may
see an end to this sale.
Remember the great Black
Jacket Sale started Saturday.
Elegant Black Jackets at less
than half price. Every gar
ment desirable, all sizes, all
styles, all materials.
Our clearance sale of Linens
continues with great success.
J1G. H1RNE K El.,
6oo-6a1 PENN AVENUE
aul8
CRANE ELEVATOR Co.,
Pittsburg ONCE, Lewis Building.
REVERSING ENGINES.
HYDRAULIC AND. STEAM
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
Ell E v A 7 0 R S.
je-l4 42kw1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
EVIL AIR

EVIL AIR
From bad sewerage or undrained
swamps deranges the liver and un-
dermines the system, creates blood
diseases and eruptions, preceded by
headache, biliousness and constipa-
ton, which can most effectually be
cured by the use of the genuine
Dr.C.McLane'S celebrated
Liver Pills.
Price, z5c. Sold by all druggists, and pre-
pared only h Fleming Brothers, Pitts
burg, Pa. Get the genuine; counterfeits
are made In st. Louis.
r, --s.; ~r--r-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

P1TTsBURe. Monday. August Is, 1880
JlG. HlRNE K ELS
PENN AVE. STORES.
One calls it "Trade Sale"
True, Clearance Sale" is an
old and much-abused term, but
it describes it here.
Two tables of interest to you
to be 'fcleared" to-day.
No. dress Goods aisle:
100 fine French Robes, all
new this season, good styles,
all different, seasonable, de-
sirable and CHEAP. We want
our readers to get the choice.
Come early.
No. 2---Center of Store:
900 Flannelette Skirts, sight,
ly, serviceable, seasonable, all
at soc each (were 85c).
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

au9-6-MwF
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
- e -fs---------------- OUR COUNTRYS HOPE.
The Marvellous Intelligence of BlIiar
 Hall Young Efen.

The Marvellous Intelligence of Billiard
 Hall Young Men,
 'Man told me $ morning" said ono of our best young men, ''that Harri- son, Indiana man, been elected judge"
 Don't elect judges said the we'll informed best young man, who sucked information daily from two kinds Of canes, morning cane and afternoon cane. ''Presidcnt appoints lem"
 "What's President?" asked the best young man whose mother is his sole support, and she 9 widow.
 "Presiden5 Harrison; same fellow man told youw was 'lected judge"
 Harrison President" echoed the first best young man, in feeble aston ishment. ''Wby-where's Cleveland? Thought all time Cleveland President" "
 Discharged, reckon, said tho well informed best young man, and the coz vcntion was thrown into 6 very macI- strom Of doubt, Porplexity and uaea5l ness as this appealing mystery con fronted them so suddenly, when the best young man, who wears bis watch chain outside Of his coat. cleared up the matter by explaining:
 "Wby, Cleveland, he's Vice-Presi- dent now; that's tho way it's fixed, Harrison and Cleveland take t turn about"
 The best-informed young man turned green with envy. '.Harri5Cn," he said, ''u5od to be judge once before. Long ago, when he was Governor Of New York"
 He regained, by this clever stroke, his former reputation of being a walk ing encyclopedia of universal knowl- edge.
 Presidents place worth much?" asked the best young man, who clerl1ed in billiard store and was believed to have vast ideas upon the subject of values.
 Tho best young man, who wears his watch chain outside his coat, was in clined to think that 1t was $l3 a month and meals, but ho was scornfully sncered down by tho well-informed best young man, who said 1t didn't pay Q cent under S700 year and sleep in the store. Robert J. Buraette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
siding up.
 H
A DEAD-EEAT ARMY.
Over Five Thousand PhIladelphians Who
 Do Not Pay Their Tailors' Bills.

Over Five Thousand PhIladeIphians Who
 Do Not Pay Their Tailors Bills.
 There arc between 5,OC0 and 6,00O men in this city who do not pay their tailors' bills. This statement is made upon the authority of a member of the new institution known as the Mer- chant Tailors' Protective Association and Exchange, which is preparing the list for publication and circulation among the members Of the organization When this blacklist is once made pub lie it will ruin the credit of the hun dreds who have existed off the tailors in the past.
 The list is to include not only the dead-beats that never pay, but all those who help to make the life of a tailor burden. For example. it is almost i'm possible to make clothing to suit some men. No matter how carefully they are made some objection will be found, and after enough alterations have been made to eat up all the profit, the price must be reduced on the ground that after so many changes have been made the garment comes under the head of damaged goods. Under the new order of things these men must change their tactics or depend on the ready-made dealers for their clothlag
 Tn the compilation oz the list great care and caution wilI bc exercised. The tailors will all bo given numbers, and the names of those reporting delin- quents will not appear on the list, but opposite the namo and a55rcss of each objectionable customer will be given the number Cf the tailor a5 whose instance he has been blacl1lis5ed, and the cause for the action.
 ''It is only after a man has shown con- clUsiyely that he does not intend to pay that his name will De reported. After dunning a man for year without getting any thing out of hirn it is safe to suppose that he does not intend to pay, and down goes his name On the blacklist. "-Philadelphia Record.