davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
IT NOW ON SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. g. Leech, 1s6 Steuben st.
Ed Goetz Main st. and Wabash ave.
T. F. Mcintyre, l74 Main st.
P. Dougherty. Main st. and West End.
Mrs. NJ. Marshall. West Carson and Main 81
W. A. Larimer, 200 Carson st.
G. H. Smith, 1903 Carson st.
Henry Joe, 2911 Carson ST.
Mrs. A. Wirth, 2917 Carson st.
Hartman Coleman, 1885 Carson st
Jacob Rebholz. 5N Carson st.
A. Bevilacqua Carson St.
VIM. Dietrich 5000 Carson st.
Jacob Young, Jr., 2525 Sarah st.
Jacob Gaub, 2724 Sarah st.
Warren Clifton, 2204 Sarah st.
Dave Buttmore, 2l0O Sarah st.
Jas. Richmond, cor. Nineteenth and Sarah.
Martin Hick, 2916 Jane st.
D. Emery. Z716 Jane st.
]. H. Miller SO Twenty-seventh st.
Jas. Donahue 1880 Jane st.
JOS Webel, 100 Eighteenth st.
F. Lissfe1t, cor. Jane and Twentieth sts.
T. E. Look & Co., 123 Twenty fifth SC.
VIM. Strobel, cor. Twenty-frst and Jane St.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18

and Win.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE American Asso.
citation championship season began at Ridge
wood Park. Brooklyn, before a crowd of 2l9l
people. The game was sharp and well con-
tested. Brooklyn lost through errors in the
field. Score:
ooklyn...................O l 0 o O.
Syracuse. se....-..............0 o o.
Earned runs-Brookiyn, l.
Two-base hit-O' ConneIl.
Stolen bases-Toole, Fennelly, Wright, Dorgan,
2; Ely.
Double plays-Simon and Toole: o'Connell, Ger
hardt and O'Brien. q
First base on balls-Peltz. 2: Fennelly. Wright,
Dorgan, .: Ely, :: Mclaughlin and Briggs.
Struck out-Toole. Peltz, Casey.
Time-Two hours and % minutes.
Umpire-Mr, Barnum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
Cured by the Catarrh Special
lists at 323 Penn Avenue.

Bratt, VINO lives at werner station. Inc
catarrhal secretion that formed in her head and
dropped down into her throat, caused severe
liberation to set in. Her mouth. throat and
tongue became SO sore, that she could not chew
her food and was compelled to eat only soft
foods She would often have sharp pains IN her
face and drink of cold water would cause the
most intense pain. AS some of the catarrhal
poison extended to her lungs. she coughed
badly her breath became short and she felt
much pain and soreness in her lungs. She had
a constant weak, tired feeling, and she often
felt so nervous that her whole body would be
in a tremble. The food she ate would sour on
her stomach. and she felt full, distressed feel
ing after eating. Her heart would often palpi-
tate as if it would jump out o: her body. She
had much pain across the small of her back
and lower part OF her body. Exposure to cold
air would cause her to take cold, and often for
a month at a time she would not dare to step
outside the door. Although doctoring all of
the time she gradually grew worse. She lost
much 1esh, until she only weighed 9S pounds.
1t was while in this condition that she began
treatment with the physicians of the Catarrh
and Dyspepsia Institute at 323 Penn avenue,
and became cured. She says: My disease
was of II years standing, and my condition was
much worse than has been described. now
feel well and strong, as did when was girl.
have regained my flesh and am very glad to
testify to my cure, as above stated by these
specialists. Signed with my own hand.
MRS. ELIZABETH BRATT."
Please bear in mind that THESE SPECIAL
lists HAVE But ONE OFFICE, and which
is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at 1923 Penn
avenue.
Office hours, 10 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ. and to 8 P. N.
Sundays. IL to P. M.
Consultation free toall. Patients treated sue
cessfnlly at home by correspondence. Send
two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad.
dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute. 1923 Penn avenue. Pittsbury
apl6-MMFSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
BEAT THE BROOKLYNS.

The Syracuse Stars Puts Up Good Game
and Win.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18

BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR s of. F PskfSsSs f ,%
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
Hard Pressed For Money.

BUENos AYREs, July 9.-The president
Of the Argentine Republic has authorized
the issue of bank notes TO the amount of
SlO,Ooo,OO for the purpose of relieving
the financial situation.
The rejection Of the proposed sterling
loan has caused great excitement on the
Boursc. Monte Video's run on the banks
continues. The London agent OF the Ma
tional Bank of Uruguay received cable
from Monte Video stating the law sus-
pending the conversion into specie of
notes OF the national bank for the maxi
mum period of six months has been de-
creed. The government guarantees the
payment OF the notes OF the Bank OF Ce-
bulas and the government debts, all OF
which are payable in gold. The emission
OF bank notes will he limited TO si2 ,5OO.-
COO. and will be guaranteed 10y the proper
officials to-day. This emission will be- re-
ceived everywhere the same as gold.
The dispatch further states that abso-
lutte confidence prevails in monetary cir
cles
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
ANOTHER LABOR WAR
Street Labofsfs 10 West Superior
Create a Great Disturbance.
They Attack Workmen Who Took
Their Places and Pummel OBJ
noxious Contractors-The
Widest Excitement.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, July 9.-It was
expected that the strike among the street
laborers would he ended to-day by the old
wages, $1.75 per day. But the dependency
OF the men was but lull before the storm.
About 300 strikers appeared in the main
street this morning and proceeded to
Twelfth street, where about forty men
were employed. The strikers rushed upon
them and fight cnsucd. Contractor
Sutton cut one man on the arm with n
shovel. The strikers chased Sutton To his
house, three blocks away, beating him
with clubs.
Later in the day mob arrived AT
the American Steel Barge works.
where they were kept at distance
with revolvers. After DINNER another at
tempt was made To force the works. Con-
tractor Anderson shot one man i'm the
head, the bullet glancing and hitting "A
man named John Foster in the left arm.
The strikers then charged, but Anderson
held his ground with n drawn revolver.
The mob threw bricks and clubs and any
thing they could lay their hands upon.
When the mayor and force of special
police arrived ON the grounds, the strikers
were wild for Anderson's life. The mayor
quieted the crowd 10y appointing COM
mittee OF strikers and "A crowd of police
men To see Anderson To the city hall.
Tonight 30 citizens were sworn in as
special policemen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
THEY GOT BACK AT NICHOLS.

Louisiana Senators Say the Governor Ex-
ceeded His Authority In Vetoing the BIII.
BATON ROUGE, La. July 9.-To-night
the lottery matter was submitted to the
judiciary committee of the senate, which
by n vote of eight to three made report
which dispenses with the matter. The re-
port says the governor has, under the
state constitution, no power whatever to
veto the bill proposing an amendment
TO the constitution, and speaks
rather sharply of Governor N.ch-
oils action in so doing, saying
in part, ANY infringement by the execu-
tive of the constitution is alive with great
and distressing danger To the liberties of
the people. IL Is resolved. therefore. that
the veto OF the governor, which is without
authority, he returned to the house of rep
resentatives and that the clerk of the sem
ate furnish the governor with a copy Of
this resolution"
This report was adopted and SO the
whole matter is disposed of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
REED COULDN'T FIND THEM.
On Vote In the House the Speaker Failed
To See u Quorum.

On Vote in the House the Speaker Failed
to See Quorum.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-In the house to-
day Hit presented the conference report
on the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill. In the course of the discus
sion reference having been made TO the
appropriation made by the last bill for the
protection of the United States rights in
Samoa. McMillen of Tennessee declared
il now appeared that the entire result of
the Samoan negotiations had been to en-
throne king who had been dethroned by
his people. Our representatives who
were sent abroad for the purpose of set
tling Samoan matters had actually gone
to the extent OF over riding the
will Of the people of Samoa and
setting up as king "A scapegrace
who had been dethroned, and moreover
this American administration had under
taken to pay part OF the expenses OF his
kingdom. Ii was a disgrace to the Amer
lean people and to the administration re-
sponsible for the negotiations.
McCreary of Kentucky, who was chair.
man of foreign affairs in the last Congress
said he believed we had done the best that
could be done and that McMillen was put
ting il too strongly. If he was not salts
fled with the negotiations he could intro
duce n bill to carry out his views or he
could call for the correspondence with
foreign nations. There was not word
about Samoa in the present bill.
McMillan: The gentleman has adj
mitted the taking up of the deposed king
and placing him on the throne. Was
justice should be appointed and the gov
ernment of the United States. Great Brit
ain and Germany were Jointly to guar
antee his salary.
strongly. The Samoan question has
nothing to do with this Appropriation bill.
Hit then demanded the previous ques-
tiou. declining TO yield To Mcmillan, who
was desirous of continuing the Samoan
controversy. Thereupon McMillen raised
| the point OF no quorum, pending which
Rogers Of Arkansas moved the house ad.
The previous question was ordered,
yeas 103, nays A, and speaker
| Reed counted quorum and then McMil-
len moved To reconsider. The vote, on
tabling the motion TO reconsider, resulted,
yeas 10i, nays 30. the speaker counting
through "a quorum and declaring the mo-
| ton carried.
| Breckenridge of Kentucky challenged
| the correctness of the count, instancing
the names of Enloe, Herbert, Grain and
Fithian, and stating they had not been
present. Subsequently he Withdrew the
| challenge To the names OF Grain and
Fithian, but perseverd so far as Enloe
| and Herbert were concerned. The
speaker, while admitting the necessity
| for absolute correctness In the record OF
those members being present and voting
stated that even eliminating the names
of Enloe and Herbert there was a quorum
present. He therefore declared the mo-
ton TO table carried and put the question
on agreeing TO the conference report
The vote resulted, yeas Ill, nays 3i, and
the speaker was unable TO count a quo
rum. so the conference report is MOI
agreed 10 for the present. Adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
ALL ARE IN SUSPENSE
Democrats Waiting to Sec What tho Re-
publican Senators Do In Caucus.
Reed the Only Block to Butte's
Public Building Blii-Power
Can't Get q Pair to
Save Him.
Special Ia the Standard.

Special Ia the Standard.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-There was no at
tempt TO get vote on silver to-day and II
is doubtful II there will he vote to-mor-
row unless the democrats learn in adj
vance what the republicans will do i'm the
caucus of the senators to be held to-
morrow night. The democrats are talking
vigorously for free coinage, and the re-
publicans who were most favorable TO IL a
short time ago are keeping mum. Much
as they despise Harrison and glad as they
would he 10 pass free coinage bill over
his veto, they find that they will have to
be still and take what he is willing to give
them. trusting that the bill that is to pass
will be step toward free coinage.
Tomorrow night the republican sem
ators will decide upon an order of busi-
ness for the rest Of the session. II il in
cludes the federal election bill the demo-
Gratis will probably consume more time in
talking on the silver bill, and then will
ask for the fullest consideration of the
election bill. III an attempt is made to
pass the election bill then congress will
be in session until October. III the cleo
ton bill is laid aside the republicans will
probably he allowed to do about as they
like. There has not been bargain, but
there is tacit understanding.
asked Milliken to-day II he could tell
me anything encouraging for Butte about
its public building bill. The Butte people
ought to know his answer, for IL illustrates
the feeling Of the speaker about the west
as well as the completeness of his rule:
"If you will tell me when MIR. Reed will
let the committee on rules have n day for
the consideration of our calendar, can
tell h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
LET EVERYBODY YELL.
Republican Newspapers Urged tn Help the
Party Out OF the Hole.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Reprcsentative
Belden, chairman of the republican con-
gressional committee, has issued an adj
dress To the republican editors of the
country on the subject Of the national
election law. The republican party.
he says, pledged the country in
its platforms il would see to
the execution Of that provision Of the con-
stitutiou which guarantees every lawful
voter in federal elections the right to de-
posit his ballot and have IL counted for the
candidate OF his choice. No question of
negro supremacy, no usiirpation of federal
power is involved. The bill which re-
Gently passed the house, deals only with
national elections. The states are prop
erly left to work out their own destinies
through their own agencies.
Why then should the bill not become
law? The house is faithful and active in
the fuliillment of the republican party's
pledges, jealous in the performance Of its
public trust, and, undaunted by the dia-
bolical threats and assaults Of the demo-
cratic party, II promptly performed its
duty by the passage of the bill. Now il
only remains for the republican majority
in the senate To emulate the house and
permit the president, by his signature, 10
ratify and register the will of the
nation. Will the senate promptly perform
this imperative obligation? The commit
tee is in possession of information showing
n concentrated effort on the part of the
democratic party to change the trend of
public thought by poisoning the minds of
the people, To the end that sentiment
may be manufactured that would deter
congress from passing the national cleo
ton law at this session. IL Is believed
that "a favorable expression Of opinion at
this iuncturc from the republican press
all along the line would he rs forcible as
il would he timely and would exert the
wholesome influence and inspire the leg
islators in the carrying out Of the party's
pledges.
Will you not Il your duty In urging that
the senate shall respond promptly by the
passage Of this measure which the house
deems absolutely essential To the purity
OF the election of its own members?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
THE GREAT STORMS.
Particular Of the Destruction Wrought mt
Rouse's Point.

RoUsEs PoINT. n. Y, July 9.-A 3:;O p.
IN. yesterday this place was visited by the
worst wind and hail storm ever known,
demolishing houses and trees and upset
ting things in general. A few moments
before the storm, which came without any
warning, the steam yacht Little Nellie left
for the Vermont shore. The storm strucl.
her and she went down. Captain George
Clark, his son and Engineer Hill were
drowned. Ii is feared that there were
other casualties. as several fishing parties
were on the lake and have not yet put in
an appearance.
CLEVELAND, o., July 9.-Thc wind
storm which swept the city last evening
was the most severe ever experienced. In
advance of the storm there seemed To be
a number OF sharp. quick gusts that
wrecked chmneys, blew down trees and
sent everything movable through the air.
Its coming was shown by cloud of dust
one hundred feet high, which obscured
the sun and made the streets as dark as
cerncd at a distance Of fifty feet;
fine dra filled the eyes, sifted
into the clothing and breathing To those
who were ON the streets was impossible
without handkerchiefs pressed 10 the nos
trils. Then came the rain in swift sheets
that beat down many plants and caused
an exceedingly heavy loss TO the crops
In every part of the city large trees wer,
uprooted and the damage on the docks
along the old river bed will amount to a'
least $4,000. Telegraph and telephone
companies lost a number of wires, while
the service of the fire and police depart
ments were nearly wrecked. Half dozen
yachts inside the breakwaters were blown
adrift. Several houses ia course of cree
ton were so badly twisted that IL will bt
necessary To rebuild them.
VERGESNEs, VT, July IA terrific wind
rain and thunder storm passed over Yer
eennes last night, doing great damage
Hundreds Of shade trees were blowr
| down. At Balls Bluff. New York, nin'
men are reported drowned in the storm
and the damage is very large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
lie sends Back to the House the Omaha
Indian Land Biii.

Indian Land Biii.
WAsnINGroS, July 9.-Thc president to-
day returned 10 the house, without APP
proval, the bill extending payment To the
purchasers of the land of the Omaha
tribe of Indians in Nebraska. The prcsi-
dent in his veto says: There is no OH
lection that know of either on the part
Of the United States or the Indians 10 the
extension Of the unpaid INSTALL
ment due from the purchasers.
This relief is probably due To
the purchasers" The president, how
ever, objects To the provision that all
lands, payment FOR which Is extended,
shall be subject 20 taxation by the state Of
Nebraska as il fully paid for the patents
issued. He Is of the opinion that the title
of the United States and the interest OF
the Indians in the lands should not be
subjected To the sale for the delinquency
of purchasers in paying tax assessments.
In the sundry civil bill to-day an appro-
priation of S5Oo,0UO was made for the es-
tablishIncnt OF n Latin-American mem
orial library building in the city of WASH
ington as recommended 10y the Pan-Am-
erican conference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Disastrous Railroad Wreck in Aiabams
Disregard of aa Order.


BIRMiSoHAM, Ala, July 9.-Disrcgard
Of orders caused IA collision between
freight and passenger train on the Louis
vile a Nashville railroad 40 miles south
OF this city this morning. Five people
were instantly killed and six others IA
tally injured.
The killed are as follows;
Engineers John Green and John Webb !;
colorcd ilrcmen Jim Armstead and Bob
Wilson, and a white pumpman named
Parr. Ben Swope, "A colored extra fire.
man. was fatally injured, but none Of the
passengers were killed, and as far as can
be learned none were seriously injured.
The passenger train had orders To take
the siding at Clear Greek station for the
extra freight. The order was not obeyed
and mile beyond the station the trains
came together in a deep cut and both ell
gincs were broken 10 pieces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
BUSINESS pARALYzED.
Esce-.iv. Heat In brooklyn Causes Great
Distress.

Distress.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Great relief was ex-
perieuced to-day from the heat of yester-
day 10y "A fine breeze blowing steadily from
the northwest. Although the thermome-
ter was not much lower than yesterday the
heat was not SO noticeable because the
moisture of the atmosphere had decreased.
Six deaths from prostratiop SO far have
been reported by the police.
Over in Brooklyn the warm weather
about paralyzed business. The heat had
been exceedingly severe for those having
outdoor work. Employees of the big sugar
reilnerics in Williamsburg were among
the principal sufferers. Twenty persons
We're prostratcd boy the heat yesterday and
last night. There were three cases of per-
SONS reported To have succumbed this
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
THE CASE OF JACKSON.

lie Was to Hang On saturday Hut Has
Obtained u Respite.
Special to the Standard.
HELENA, July 9.-rhe board Of pardons
held session to-day To consider the
jackson case, which. by reason of the PEE
culiar action of the jury. is likely To be-
come famous. An affidavit was presented
attacking the character of Mrs. Laveille
who swore as an eye witness to the muir
der.
The meeting was adjourned for further
consideration of the ease. Jackson was
to hang on Saturday. but the governor to-
day granted further respite until Au-
gust I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
MORE OFFICE HOLDERS.
Federal Appointments Yesterday
Wyoming ttiil.

Wyoming HiiI.
WAsnISOToS, July 9.-Thc president
has referred the bill for the admission Of
Wyoming to the attorney general To- ascer-
tain IL there is any legal objection to its
approval. The superintendent Of census
has received telegram from Census Sup
crvisor Davis of san Francisco, saying he
finds there was but one district In the city
in which there was any padding. In this
district Az names were added by the en-
umcrator. He has been arrested and "a
recount Is now in progress.
Combinations n. Allen OF Ohio,
secretary Of legation to Corea; A. &.
Moore OF West Virginia, minister 10 Siam.
Registers Of land offices: j. l.. Slots a,
sun Dance. Wyo.; T.. T. Cheney at Lam
der, Wyo. j. l.. Evans at Douglas, Wyo.
A. Dabrowsky at Reading, Cal; B. w.
Ritter at Durango, Col; X. {. Rodgers of
California, tn be commissioner. Post.
masters Utah, Margaret A. Shirely at
Logan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
Pouty Republicans.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Virginia re-
publican state committee to-day passed
resolutions declaring they will not partic-
ipate aud advising "all respecting rcpub-
licans to forbcar participation in any cleo
ton i'm the state SO long as the same shall
be conducted under the foul election Law
of the democratic party as now fraudulent
IL administered"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
THE SAMOAN AFFAIR.
u Creates Quite "a Breezy Talk in Il
senate.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Presdinp Officer
Ingalls, announced his signature 10 the
bill for the admission Of Wyoming. The
bill is now before the president for his sig
nature.
On motion of Blair the senate proceeded
TO executive business.
The doors were reopened at | o'clock
and the sundry civil appropriation bill re-
ported. Allison stated lac would ask con-
sideration tomorrow.
Consideration of the conference report
on the silver bill was resumed and Cock
rell continued his Argument against the
report.
Cockrell criticized the last clause of the
second section of the conference bill and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
Ennr Killed Inn Week

MEMPHIS, July 9.-This afternoon at
Sibley. Ark, four miles west of Memphis.
the outgoing Memphis q Little Rock pass
cnger train was crashed into hy freight
train of the Kansas City railway. Four
persons were killed, all negroes, three
were men and one a woman. A dozen
others were injured, some of them so
seriously that they will probably die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
ON THE DIAMOND.
League Games.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia q, Gin
cinnati 1.
At New York-New York ., Chicago 3.
At brooklyn Brooklyn q, Cleveland 8.
AT Boston-Boston ~, Pittsburg Z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
BIG CITIES AND PROUD.
Chicago Has Considerably over n Miiiio,
Population.

WASHINGTON. July "a rough official
count of the population of st. Louis by the
census office was completed to-day. ID
shows the city's population To he iis,l
This is an excess OF about 1a,0O0 over the
estimate of the local supervisor. Baltimore
is something over a$3,0o0. Chicago's SUI
pcryisor sent returns to Washington to-
day. He says now Chicago's population
is not less than l,lOO,OOO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10

Al Philadclphia-Phila o. Pitts
burg IL.
Al New Iork-New York Is, Buffalo A..
At brooklyn ~, Chicago ..
AT Decentralization IL, Cleveland
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-10
civil War Imminent.

CITY OF MENfCo, July 9.-Advices from
san Salvador state there is extreme dis
satisfaction with the new provisional
government and civil war is imminent.