davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10

PScrCe'e Pleasant Pm gattvc beLcts. II.
explanation OF the remedial power Of thee
Pellets over 50 great o variety Of diseases, 1t
may truthfully be s1il that their action upon
the system 3 universal, not o gland or tissue
escaping - IL sanafive influence. Sold by
druggists, for . cents o vial. Manufactured at
ehe chemical laboratory OF WORLDS DrsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS, No. go Nam
-. Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
Primary Election
OF the People on
OF Tue Pt0pIe on
SATURDAY, AUG. I6, 1890.

For the nurp 1Ss of e'ectng De'eg ties to the
said $50 o ento :, tn. Prim ,ry Elections
t be aired ou. ~ com Ii nc with the laws
mittee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
If -. Boyle, Chairman.

&c ,,ta 'ecretiry.
Tx pu5bo ! papers thr bout the Stats
please ''pyJ my 1o0u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
One Prize OF 500, 000.. 1850, 900.

We the undersigned hereby certify that the
Branco Ma ma Of Mexico. in ,!hihu ,hna
has OF deposit from the Mexican International
banking Company, the necess ~ funds 10
. uarautee payms mt Of allth. p ICES drawn in
the =. rand Lottery of j uareZ.
We further .rtify that we will supervise Ill
the arrangements. and in perso manage and
control ali the drawings Of this Lottery, and
that the SANE are cond icted with hon-s TAR
ness and ia goou faith TIA ards all p,rfies.
JOHN ). MossY G commissioner.
CAMIoo ARGUELLEs,
Supervisor for the Government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
G5l]'llIll5!Cl3;|I9[I]

b the oldest and most popular scientific ard
Uechanical paper published and has The ls-pest
circulation Of any paper OF its class IN the world
FULLY Illustrated. Best class OF Wood EnVrBv-
sngs. Published weekly. Send for spccimen
enpy. Price IS year. Four months trial, 81
M6NN CO., PUBLISHERS. 5l Broadway. MI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10

The Several Republican County Central Com
mittees wi cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10

The fol!owi test wi b requi ed of each
an every voter At the sa Prlmt E tlons:
81 am a citizen Of this st IT. mi igiU support
the nominees at tee ReQujLtcI,, party"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
DR.. C. D. Salfleld
2I6 Aearn~y street.,
AN FRANC ISCO, "a

Consultation strictly confidential, by etcer
or at office, FREE For the convenience Of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
CUTiCURA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norw eigian
1 have learned TO know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cul ed me OF an
eczema that my PHYSICIANS medicines
could not heal. CHR HELTZEN.
BERaEn, NORWAY. AqentusJoTTerniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficien show its merit, will b. sen 10
Anyone ying ~ -etter, stating dis symp-
toms anu age. Communication strictly conf
Dental atj
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10

For sale everywhere Price CUrIcURA
the great Skin Cure. SOC. CUricuRA SOAP
an exquisite skin Beautff1e- &c. Gun
oURA REsoLvssr, the new Blosr furiner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
ljltiCura

A feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great IN srits OF your
CurIcuRA, and ] cordially rtcommend IL
To the public as d very valuable remedy.
HN POWERS. BRIDeEpoRT, CoSS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10

II any ticket d rawing p ize is sent to the
n, dersiy ed, its flee value will be CO ec5 d
and remitted TO the owner III reof free Of
char e.
EDGAR 2. BRossDy
President FL Paso Natio 4 Bank. E Paso, Tex.
AGE - W A ED.
For club r,tes, or aTy other inform ton
write to the und rsigned, stating your address
G early. with st te. County, rect and Num-
Or. N re rapid mali de livery wi be assn d
bv you enclosing enveior e beari gvour flu |
address.
MExIcA~ ISrEt NATIONAL BANKING c.,
City Of JuIreZ. Next o, Via Ell Ps Texas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
sOusEs ON NECK

Cnas Brady, Somervtlie, Mass. VINO
refers TO DIR. J.J. Wood, druggi u OF tnat
.itY. certifies 10 " wonderful cure OF rua
ing sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital ply siclans without
cure, and which yielded completely 10
the CUTICURA kEMEDIYS-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
NOW ITS VALUE

All of your CUTIcURA REa EDIEs give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
/ especially r. orlmend for the dis
scases for which IL ir used. know from
experience It's value. DIR. HI. PRATT.
Mon.allo, Wis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10
Cured ny CUTICURA l..

Myskin diseese, which resisted sew
eraI popular remedies and other RENE
dies advised BY physicians, has peen
cured by your CUTICURA REMED. Es
rhey surpassed my most ssnguine OK
pectations and ra pidly effected cure.
J.U, AREN TRUE,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-10


DRIFT Postal Note Al
req
Mexican International BankingCo,
CITY OF JUAREz. MEXICO. Via Ell PAsO, TEXAS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
NEW GLENWOOD SCHOOL.

The Population Has Increased SO Much
Tint Another Building is Needed.
Plans have been prepared for the erection
of new two-story school house at Glen
wood, Twenty-third ward, to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 The population
of this ward has grown so rapidly since the
district was annexed to the city that five
school buildings have been required. The
one proposed now will be the sixth. The
main building at Hazelwood, and the sub
district schools at Laughlin & Browns sta
tions, Glenwood and Squirrel Hill are all
crowded. Since the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad shops have been located at Glen
wood, the school population has grown al
most beyond measurement.
The new building will be erected on Sec
ond avenue on the site of the present temp
orary frame structure. 1t will be built of
brick with stone trimmings. It will be
fitted up with the Snead-Wills system of
heating and a sanitary arrangement SINH
lar to the one in the Allegheny Fifth Ward
and High School buildings. On the first
floor will be four rooms and the principals
Office, and on the second there will be the
same number, with wardrobes, room for
teachers and directors Office. In the base
ment will be arrangements, plsyrooms for
the children and room to be used as a
polling place on election occasions.
The building will be 85x76 feet in dimen-
sions. T. D. Evans, the architect, has pre-
pared the plans for the building, which
will be one of the neatest in the city when
completed. b. E. Weimer, President of
board, is in charge of the work, and expects
to have the building ready tor the opening
of the next term,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
1cIdents of Day In Two Cities Condensed
L.. A. Rnn

Incidents of Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
NEW parochial school is being built for
St. Stephens Catholic Church in Hazelwood.
SIX cases Of diphtheria and one case of scar
letna were reported at the Health Bureau yes
terday.
THE semi-monthly report of the Society for
the improvement of the Poor shows a lot of
good done in caring for the needy.
THE International Sunday School Congress.
it has been decided, will be held in May next az
Machinery Hall, Exposition building.
THE Board of Viewers yesterday held a final
meeting on the grading and paving of Moultrie
street. from Forbes avenue to Fifth avenue.
THE City Hall employees will receive thei
monthly salary to-day, the firemen to- morrow
and the police and employees of the Street and
Water Departments Friday.
JOHN B1oTToN is in Jail awaiting hearing
tomorrow evening before Alderman McGary.
charged with assault and battery, by his wife.
They i've at the head Of South Eighteenth
street.
THE Rebecca Street and Pleasant Valley
Railroads are now taxed to their utmost to &C.
commodate the large numbde Of passengers
which parronize these lines. The trouble islex
pected to be obviated on the lntter line when
the electric cars have been Running . little
longer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
THE BUILDERS EXCHANGE.

Delegates 10 the ~. Paul Convention Re.
Turn-NO Demand for Eight Hours Ex.
Dected to be Made By Workmen-whaf
Delegate Hamilton Says ON This Sub
Jecf.
The Builders Exchange held their regular
meeting yesterday in the Renshaw building.
The delegates from the st. Paul convention
arrived home in the morning, and number
of them were present. No report was made
by them on account of the short time elaps-
ing between their arrival and the meeting
hour, which prevented them from prepar-
ing it in,time. Mr.. Thomas J. King. Secre-
tary of the Washington Exchange, and Mr..
Thomas, of the same city, dropped into the
meeting on their way home. The former
made speech which pleased the meeting.
Mr. T. j. Hamilton, of the firm of Muir
ply & Hamilton, Fifth avenue, was chair
man of the Pittsburg delegation. When
seen yesterday he said: "The action of the
convention in reference to paying by the
hour had no connection with the present
agitation for eight hours. A committee
was sent out to consider the question of
uniform number of working hours, but
when it made its report, it was found that
the system of working and the number of
hours were so varied in different places that
the committees recommendations were not
adopted. We found that some cities were
working nine hours and other
places ten, and in Kansas City
we found that the Bricklayers had
two unions there, one of which worked
nine and the other ten. The only one of the
trades which are working eight hours are
the stonecutters. 1t was therefore hard to
harmonize the differences in the working
time; some wanted the ten-hour system
adopted and others wanted the nine-hour
day, so we concluded that it was best to
leave every exchange to regulate its own
time. The committees recommendation in
favor of eight hours was showed under by a
vote of Ill to 8. and there were 119 delegates
present. don't think there will be any de-
mand made by the workmen for eight hours
and full pay"
The convention adjourned to meet next
year in New York City, on February ID.
The Pittsburg delegates will make their re-
ports to the local exchange at its next
regular meeting, which will be the first
Monday in March.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
WHAT'S In THE WIND?
Second Avenue Property Sold for What il
Called a Very Large Price.

Second Avenue Property Sold for What il
Called a Very Large Price.
People unbuttoned their eyes to their full
extent yesterday at the price paid for prop
erty on Second avenue-SS72 foot front for
a short lot This doesn't look like large
price to some when they reflect that prop
erty within two squares will bring from two
to three times that figure, but dealers in
real estate consider it steep, owing to vari-
Gus causes.
The property in question was No. 125 It
was sold by the Sale Deposit Company, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Anna Kenna,
deceased. The lot is 20xSO feet, and carries
a three-storv house, encumbered by three
year lease running from April l,
Orphans Court sale, and purchased
by j. E. McKelvey, ESQ.,, for $17, ,44O.
Most dealers who attended the sale with
purchasing intent had fixed the limit at
about $4,000. There was one individual
who persisted in bidding, but Mr.. Nickel
vey's purse eventually proved too long for
him.
Just why Mr. McKelvey was so per-
sistent was a puzzle to some people which
he declined to solve for general satisfaction,
but one broker states his belief that the pur-
chase was for Mr.. McKelvey's brother and
Mr.. Ferguson, who have lately been collar
ing nearly all the property in that neigh
borhood. It has been thought for some
time that some mammoth project was on
foot there, and Mr.. McKelvey's persistence
Yesterday gives color to rumors that have
been rife, as the present rental is but a
small return on the price paid, considerably
less than per cent when taxes, insurance
and repairs are deducted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
BLESSED THE THROATs.

An Ancient Custom Observed In the Trinity
Catholic Church-MoIhers Took Their
Children There-The Origin of the Re-
Iisious Rite Was to Ward OF Disease.
The quaint ceremony of blessing the
throats of the members of Trinity Catholic
Church, Fulton street and Center avenue,
was performed yesterday morning. Large
numbers of the faithful focked to the church
to participate in the services. Children of
all ages were there-some borne on the arms
of careworn mothers, others held by young
women, in whose eyes glowed the light Of
joy over their first born. Sturdy boys and
girls, IN knickerbockers and pinafores; old
men and women, who with slow and uncer-
tain steps had tottered to the church,
participated in the rites.
This custom of blessing throats had pc
culiar origin. Some 400 years ago, in
Asia Minor, small boy, while at his meal,
choked on a fshbone, which lodged in his
throat. Everything was done to relieve the
lad. All remedies failed. As he was grow
ing black in the face, and his respirations
became weaker, a woman ran for the good
Bishop Blasius, whose residence was hard
by, to administer the sacraments of the
Church to the dying boy. The Bishop came
crossed his hands over the throat of the
child and uttered short prayer. Hardly
had the last words been uttered when the
obstruction was dislodged, and the boy was
restored.
In the course of time the Bishop, full of
years, died. The people long remembered
the incident of the fshbone. When troubled
with affections of the throat it was their
custom to invoke the Intercession of the
Bishop for their speedy delivery. The
custom has long been practiced among the
Germans and other European nations, but
it is somewhat of a novelty here. Many
strange stories of the efficacy of the cere-
mony are related.
Some two years ago the city of Cleveland
was visited with an epidemic of diphtheria.
Many children died. Hundreds of Catho-
lies focked to the churches with their little
ones for the purpose of having their throats
blessed. 1t is said that with few exceptions
those children who had been carried to the
priests escaped the ravages of the dread
disease,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Nor, IN
Others Who Talk.

Others Who Talk.
H. Sellers Mckee left last evening for
New York, on business connected with his
street railways.
-Ex-Mayor Dempsey, of Bradford, and
Captain ]. R. Johnston. of Cleveland, are at
the Seventh Avenue.
DIR. H. II. Clark, of Lawrenceville, who
has been quite i'll with the grip for fortnight
is out again. The Doctor had a very severe
siege of it.
e. P. Wilson, General Passenger Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Road at Chicago
who has been in the city for a few days, left
last evening for Columbus.
"A. A. Hulings, representing the Grant
County Standard Metal and Land Mining Com
pany, has just returned from a trip over the
company's interests in Mexico, and reports
business very good in all directions.
DIR. J. W. Sproull, by unanimous con-
sent and request of his congregation, will start
about the 18th of this month for an extended
trip through Europe and Asia. The trip Is de
signed to benefit his health, which has been
very poor for some time past. He will not re-
turn before September and Will visit the for
eign mission post of the church while over
there.
Judge Harry White, of Indiana. was in
the city last night on his way to Beaver. where
he will hold court to-day. He could not say
whether or not he would grant any LIQUOR IL
censeS in Indiana county this year, He said
they had no licensed houses in the county for
the past four years. and as the law had worked
successfully, there was no reason for a change
Concerning the political outlook he would not
say whether Delamater would get the Indiana
delegates or not
w. b. Andrews, of Titus Vile, Chair
man of the State Republican Committee. ar
rived in the city last night on his way to Phila-
delphia. He was called upon by United States
District Attorney Walter Lyon and other
Quay leaders. He said Crawford county
would, of course, 90 for Delamater, as that was
the latter's home. In regard to Hastings he
said he was not allowed to express an opinion
as TO his chances. He said the gallant Adiutant
General was an excellent man, but whether he
would be nominated or not he could not say
Bill Nve-billiard ball head, soft hat.
spectacles and angular frame-was passenger
on the Eastern express last night on his way
home from the West, where he cancelled all his
engagements with James Whitcomb Riley, and
dissolved partnership with that worthy gentle
man. While at the Union station he kept him.
self secluded In this car, and only appeared on
the platform for q few moments. He said he
was going home to rest, and would start out
again on the lecture platform as the only at
traction in 'the great aggregation" He re-
intemperate habits, and said lie could not
stand the loss of sleep occasioned by his |
partners meanderings. He said he was now
engaged in cultiYating chin whisker and an /
acquaintance with q partner who would be a |
follower or Francis Murphy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
MIR. Patrick Foley Sails Into the Conduct of
the City Government.

Mr.. Patrick Foley Sails Into the Conduct of
the City Government.
At the meeting of the Grover Cleveland
Democratic Society of Allegheny County,
held at their hall on Forty-ninth steeet last
night, Messrs. W. J. Bremen and Patrick
Foley made brief addresses. The former
confined his remarks chiefly to the "rascalIy
and unpsrliamentary ruling" of Speaker
Reed in the Lower House of Congress. and
denounced it in very strong language, wind
ing up on the homestretch with the regret
that time did not permit his going into de-
tails as to the dishonesty and generally un-
principled management which characterized
the city government in many departments
at this time"
Patrick Foley then responded to a call
and though very hurried, as he claimed,
found time to make very vigorous speech,
which was loudly applauded. Said Mr..
Foley: TT is time that we were asserting
ourselves in this community. 1t is time we
should put stop to the methods daily used
by the Republicans in our midst 1t is an
outrage that a few detectives and such
men should be allowed to canvass the CITY
and say to the saloon keepers, Vote for
Gourley and you will get your license re-
newed; vote against him and you will not
Gourley is a ringster. 1 have known it for
a long time. knew it when served in the
Councils with him. We want no such men
in position. We want man of character
and brain, and we find one in Judge Bailey.
We can elect him on the 18th of February.
and it is our duty to work necessarily to
secure that end"
On motion, a vote of thanks was rendered
the speaker. A letter of thanks was re-
ceived from Henri Watterson accepting the
honorary membership conferred upon him
at the last meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
A RUMOR RUN DOWN.
Tho Sixth Street Bridge Company Still
Has the Right to Collect Toll

Tho Sixth Street Bridge Company stiIl
Has the Right to Collect Toll.
It thaving been stated that the charter of
the Sixth Street Bridge Company had e1-
pired, and that for this reason the company
could no longer enforce the payment of
tolls, DISPATCH reporter yesterday called
upon Mr.. John Harper, President of the
company. seeking information upon the
subject generally. Mr.. Harper said:
There is no truth in the statement. On
the contrary our regular rates are 2 cents
for foot passengers, but of our own volition
we reduced it to 1 cent. The bridge was
first built upon charter granted by the
State in 1916, and the document in question
provided ior the building of a bridge from
Pittsburg across the Allegheny river to
Allegheny county. There was no Allie
gheny City at that time, and any point of
location could have been chosen. In 1860
the old bridge was torn down and supple
mented by the present structure, which cost
about $500, 900. The stock is owned by per-
sons in several States, with comparatively a
small home representation. There are TO-
600 shares, valued at $87 30 per share. The
charter provides that the cities of Pittsburg
and Allegheny can buy the bridge at any
time, and make it free bridge at the will
of the Councils, the two corporations, of
course, paying its full value. The Pitts
burg and Manchester Street Railway Com
pauy, who are now paying us So, 900 per
annum rental, made overtures not long since
looking to remodeling the bridge for the
use of their proposed cable or electric line,
but as there was no distinct business propo-
sition made we took no official action in the
matter. Were it deemed, either in this in
stance or under any other circumstances
which might arise, expedient or necessary
as public measure that any progressive
corporation should own and control the
bridge should favor its transfer to them on
an equitable basis, and believe the ma
jority of our directors would also. The
stock is paying Is per cent per annum."
Mr.. Harper has been a stockholder in the
company for go years, and its President for
nearly half century.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
Thev Gave Bail.

Thomas McKinsey, resident Of Belle
vue, appeared before Alderman McMasters
yesterday. and entered suit against David
NJ ercer, also a resident of Bellevue. for
knowingly marrying married woman. The
prosecutor alleges that the defendant alien
ated his wife s,ISarah Nc Kinsey's, affections,
and with full knowledge ofthe fact that she
was q married woman, married her. An in
formation was also lodged against Sarah
The defendants were arrested.
and gave bail for hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-04
PREPARING FOR THE TEST.
Engine No. Gives Great Satisfaction in a
Preliminary Trial.

Engine No. 2 Gives Great Satisfaction in n
Preliminary Trial.
A test of No. 2 engine, the one which is to
take part in the forthcoming test, was made
yesterday afternoon on the MonongaheIa
wharf The different nozzles which are to
be used in the test were tried and streams of
great volume were thrown.
The stream from the 15<-inch nozzle was if
anything the best.
Two streams were thrown from the engine
from l-inch nozzles covering over 200 feet
on the level; one stream through 1A-inch,
covered with a single stream. wentl $50
feet and with a135inch covered 280 feet.
The steam pressure averaged about ITO
pounds.
A peculiar fact about the build of the two
engines has been lost sight of, and that is
the steam area. The Silsby engine has
boiler 40 inches in diameter, and the
Amoskeag's is but SO inches, the weight so
much caviled against being in the running
gear of the latter which is built strongly
enough to meet the guarantee OF the COM
pany.