davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
PRESIDENT CARNOTs OWN ACT.

The Republicans Wanted the Duke of Or.
leans Released on July ID.
PARIS, June S.-The release of the Duke
of Orleans was the work of President
Carnot himself. A large number of the
Republican party was unwilling to have
him distinguished by any special act of
clemency.
Their tavorite idea was to pardon him on
the 14th of July, the anniversary of the
fall of the Bastile. This is often selected as
sort of gayety to wards::to whom Govern
ment is willing to show clemency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
LOOKING FOR A CANDIDATE.

The Democrats In the Erie- Crawford Dis.
trict in Search of One.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
ERIE, June 7.-The Democrats are cast
ing about for a suitable candidate for Con-
gress. Mr.. J. S. Mckinney, of TitusYille,
and Hon. John c. Brady, Of Erie, are
talked Of An effort is being made to in
duce Mr.. Joshua A. Thornton, of Ayonia,
to accept the Farmers Alliance nomina-
tion. That is Democratic scheme, and
will not likely mature.
Hon. William Scott is taking no hand in
local politics, being at home in ill health.
The feeling of the Democracy here is in
tensely in favor of Pattison's nomination
for Governor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
QUAY NOT INTERESTED.
He Has Not Even Seen Bayne Since the
Latter's Withdrawal.

ne NOL Even Seeu Dayue 5tuCe tue
Latter's Withdrawal
LFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Reports sent
broadcast yesterday that Senator Quay and
Colonel Bayne had had meeting and that
it had not been a pleasant one are entirely
inaccurate. The story was that Senator
Quay read the Colonel severe lecture on
his blunder at the late nominating conven-
ton; that Bayne tried to explain, and that
the Senator informed him curtly that no ex-
PLANTATION could explain such performance
One important thing was lacking to make
the story true. and that was the meeting of
the two gentlemen. They have not seen each
other since the convention. The Senator
knew nothing of the Colonel's intention till
he read of his withdrawal in the newspapers,
and, though there is nothing definite on the
subject, it is whispered that from the mo-
ment he read OF the occurrence he ceased to
have the remotest interest in the Represent
ative.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

that he be allowed TO name the delegates
from Lehigh were re-adopted.
This simplified the work of the conven-
ton and Mr.. Wright was called before the
meeting. He thanked the convention for
the honor it conferred upon him and named
as delegates ex-Congressman j. Sowden,
Arthur G. Dewalt, Marcus L. Kline, Hugh
E. Crilly, ex-Mayor Ruhe, Ernst Mabel
Jacob S. Dillinger and Jesse Laws. The
second choice of the delegates is ex-senator
Wallace
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
A NEW WASHINGTON RULING
Which Causes the Parisian Merchants No
Little ANNOYANCE.

PARIS, j June 7.-Considerable excitement
has been aroused among Partisan merchants
in consequence of Washington rulings which
require that Consular certificates for goods
exported to the United States shall be is
sued at the Consulate nearest the point of
manufacture. They complain bitterly, and
the Minister of Commerce has been asked to
interfere.
1t is said that representations on the sub
ject have been made by the Government
to the United States Minister in the hope
of securing fresh instructions from Wash
ington for the Consul General.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
For Fnod Fxnnsitinn.

William Smedley, Secretary of the Phil
adelphia Retail Grocers' Association, was
in Pittsburg yesterday arranging for e1-
hibits at the Food Exposition to be held in
Horticultural Hall in November. A num-
Der OF wholesale men agreed to make a
showing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
What We Spepd for JeveIry.

In common with other branches, the re-
turns of business for 1889, as made to the
City Assessor, show quite fattering in
crease in the retail jewelry trade. Most of
our prominent firms have enlarged their
stores and now carry very expensive stocks,
and this, with the fact that many fine goods,
formerly bought in the Eastern cities, are
now purchased at home. has added largely
to the volume of business.
Pittsburg has grown to be quite jewelry
center, and numbers among her customers
many residents OF Cleveland and other large
cities and towns.
The following are the returns made by the
principal firms as published on Wednesday:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
Room for One More Teacher.

In the apportionment of teachers for the
next school year, the Committee on Teach
ers and Salaries of the Central Board OF
Education finds that the PEBBLES school is
entitled to an additional teacher and the
South school to one less than for the year
just closing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
IN UNCLE SANS SERVICE.
Free Delivery at Butler and Carriers Se-
lected for the Work.

BUTLER, June 7.-Postmaster Eastman
has recommended the following persons for
the positions of letter carriers: Harry
Rlchey, John G. Moore, james M. Max
well, Henry Group and Hailed Kelly.
Besides these T. A. Morrison was recon-
mended as substitute, to fill any vacancy
that may occur. The free delivery will be
established here on the first oil next month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
PERSEVERANCE, MUST CONQUER.
Eloping Johnstown Lovers Meeting With
Legal Obstacles in Ohio.

Legal ObstacIes IN Ohf0.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.]
YOUNGSTOWN, June IA young eloping
couple, Mr.. John Price and Miss Gertrude
Carpenter, of Johnstown, Pa, came here to-
day and endeavored to secure a marriage
license, but were refused, as the bride-elect
was only IS. They took the next train to
Warren, where they were also unsuccessful
in securing matrimonial honors. At last
accounts they had bough. tickets for Cleye-
land.
Price, who is bricklayer, was at one
time in the employ of the brides father,
contractor, and her parents objected to lis
attentions and refused to give their consent
ing home and coming to Ohio to avoid
paternal interference.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
NONEFOR DELAMATER
Hastings and Montooth Secure
a Number of Additional
Delegates.
THE RESULT IN CHESTER.
MOntooth the First Choice Of the
Winners in Westmoreland.
PATTISON Is GAINING GROUND.
Decisive Defeat for the Wallace Crowd
in Franklin County.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

General Hastings defeated Senator Della
mater in Chester county yesterday by big
majority. The delegates in westmoreland
are for Montooth first and anybody but the
Crawford county candidate atterward. Pat
tison defeated the Wallace adherents at
every point in yesterdays contests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
A Son Oft. j. nlaIoneH.

The man found dead on the Ft Wayne
Railroad tracks at Bellevue station yester-
day is supposed to be 7. j. Maloney, son of
former ,sell-known scrap iron dealer of
this city. On the person Of the dead man
was a letter addressed to I. j. Maloney; his
linen also contained the initials 7. J. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
A BOSS IRON ROLLER DROwNs.

Falls Into the Conemaugh River While
Crossing at the Dam.
JoHNsTowN, June z. - Benjamin @.
Cooper, boss roller at the Cambria Iron
Works here was drowned here this evening
about 5 o'clock in the Conemaugh river
near Nineveh.
He LETT town early on a fishing expedi-
ton and while walking across a dam in the
river, was seen to fall in and drown before
help could reach him. The body was re-
covered and was brought to his home in this
city
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
ICED WATER CAUSED DEATH.
A Country Man Paralyzed While Working
In n Shop In the Citv

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
ERIE, June IA young man named A.
G. Port came to this city from the country
and took position in shop, rather than
work on a farm.
A few days after he went into the shop he
drank too much ice water. He was rendered
PROSTATE and paralyzed. In spite of the
best mgifnal skill be died from paralysis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
A Farmers AIl,onc,C.nd,..,.

HILL CITY, KAN, June 7.-At the even
ing session of the Farmers Alliance con-
vention in the Sixth District, William
Baker, of Lincoln county, was nominated
Tor Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
PRIMARY IN BLAIR.

The fattison People Do Some Voting All
Alone bv Themselves.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
ALTOONA, June 7.-According to the call
of the Chairman of the Democratic County
Committee the primary election of that body
was held this evening. In some of the wards
a creditable vote was cast Only Pattison
delegates were voted for, and the convention
will be held in Hollidaysburg on Monday.
The convention will only consider the
delegate question, and OF course Pattison
men will be elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
The Successor to Carlisle.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsp

lkPECIAL I1l17Hon1<n TO TEE DIsPATCH.i
CovINGToN, KY, June 7.-Returns
from primaries throughout this district in
dicate that Colonel A. S. Berry. Mayor of
Newport, has the best outlook to succeed
Carlisle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
A SLEEPING BEAUTY.
The Most Peculiar Case of Trance That
Has Been Recorded.
AFTER A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
A Handsome Young Illinois Girl Falls Into
Nap Which Has
CONTINUED THREE MONTHS
In Every Other Respect She Seems Still to be in a
Normal Condition.

A handsome Illinois girl attended
religious revival and was prostrated by en-
thusiasm. She went to sleep March Is and
mas only displayed signs of consciousness
once since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
A POETS VINDICATION
Walt Whitman Now Believes That
He is at Last Understood.
NOT A sENsUALIST Or INFIDEL,
Although He is an Ardent Admirer of Col
onel Ingersoll.
GOOD WISHES FROM MANY FRIENDS
Sorry That BE Will Have Few More Pleasant Birthday
Gatherings.

Wait Whitman, the 'good. gray poe" Z"
feels that the time of his vindication is at
hand. He says that those who misunder-
stood him are now lOudest in their apprecia-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

military banquet tonight. Many Generals
and few civilians were present. The
Chancellor was given a cordial greeting.
MI. Phelps, the American Minister, was
among the guests and was seated next to the
Chancellor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
GONE FOR BRITISH GOLD.
A Trio of Mahoning Valley Iron Kings Take
European Tour.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspArcr

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 7.-Messrs.
Robert Bentley, Tod Ford and Harry o.
Bonnell left yesterday for New York and
sailed to-day for England, intending to
visit Glasgow and London.
They represent several large iron plants
in the Mahoning Valley for which an En-
glish syndicate has been negotiating tor
some time, but as yet no definite conclusion
has been reached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

worth $15, at Groetzinger's, 627 and 629 Penn
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
A RETIRED MERCHANT DIES.

A Connellsville Shoe Dealer Stricken WIKI
Paralysis.
CoNNELLsvILLE, June 2. Adam
Bishop, of this place, died of paralysis, in
Cleveland, o., this morning. Mr.. Bishop
was retired shoe dealer who was well-known
and respected all over this county.
He was the father-in-law Of Edward Hart
man of the Empire Plow Works, of Allie
gheny City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
FOUND GUILTY as CHARGED.
The Two Lima Tramps Who Shot at Con-
ducror Luckey VIII Go Up.

LIMA, O., June 7.-Charles Sagerman,
the tramp tried with shooting with attempt
to kill Conductor Luckey, of the Fl
Wayne road, and his partner Thomas,
charged with shooting with attempt to
wound, were both found guilty to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
REFUSES TO BELIEVE
That the Press Interviews With
Prince Bismarck Are Significant.
CAPkIyI URGES MODERATION.
He Recognizes the Ex-Chaucellor's Right to
Public Expression
THROUGH HIS CHOSEN CHANNELS.
Statesman Who Has Rendered a Great Service to
His Country.

General Won Caprivi does not accredit the
indiscriminate language reputed to the ex-
Chancellor and does not find it necessary to
forward a note to any foreign representa-
tives. Suggestions have been given to the
official press to allude to Prince Bismarck
only when necessary and then to refer to
him as the greatest Of living Statesmen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-04
The Whims of an Emperor.

In one particular, at least, the young
Emperor of Germany seeks to emulate the
example of the famous Caliph of Bagdad.
He makes practice of prowling around
incognito, as if he were determined to
find out by means of his own eyes and
ears the will and wants of his people.
The military people do not fancy this sort
of thing, for they are lin Germany, of all
countries) severe sticklers at etiquette,
and they regard it as shockingly infra dig.
that their sovereign should snoop around
barracks in the darkness of the night in
the disguise sometimes of patrolman and
sometimes of an officer.
Another practice of Williams is to call
informally upon his acquaintance in
Berlin; at any hour of the day or evening
he is likely to make his appearance in the
house of friend, and, of course, being
the Kaiser, he has to be made welcome.
1t was not a fortnight ago that Herbert
Bismarck was entertaining a party of
friends in his bachelor quarters when, all
of sudden, the Emperor walked in. A
seat was put for his Majesty at the table,
and for an hour or so the Emperor chatted
gayly with his guests, then, apologizing
graciously for his intrusion, the Kaiser
babe the company good evening ard went
his way Chicago NelCS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-04
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
The Schooner Eapa City Capsizes OF
Point Reyes.
COAL DISCOVERIES IN ALASKA.
A Washington Town Destroyed by
Fire-On a Reef-Death Of a
Centenarian.
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
COAL DISCOVERIES IN ALASKA,
lrzaAL DISPATCHES 10 THE nrooxD-uMes.,
SCHOONER cAPsIzED.
The Captain aud Cook of the Napa CITY
Drowned.

The Captain aud Cook of the Napa Cit,
Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Sd.-The schooner
Napa City sailed from Point Arena yester
day at A. NJ with 1000 posts and seventy.
five cords of bark for G. L. Dingley & Co.
ofthis city. The vessel continued on hel
way to this port until 7:30 o'clock las
night, when she capsized seven miles north
west of Point Reyes during heavy north.
west wind and a rough sea. Captain
Thirman and William Newman, the cook
were drowned. The mate, Robert Sarnau.
ter, and a seaman named Oscar were
picked up from the bottom of the capsized
vessel by the schooner Ester Cobos at {
o'clock. The mate was asleep in his bunI
at the time of the accident. 1t is more
than probable that had assistance not beer
at hand, both Samanter and Oscar would
have met the same fate as the Captain anG
cook.
A search was made for the two missing
men, but without success. and the Estel
Cobos continued on her way to the city, ar
irving here this morning.
Mate Samanters account of the sad ac
cident is as follows: We were making
good time, and the last thing thought Of
was being likely to capsize. Before the
vessel went over l retired below to catch q
few hours sleep, leaving the Captain. cook
and the seamen on deck. l was aroused from
doze by hearing shout to come on
deck. l jumped from the bunk intending
to go up. and was met by rush of water
coming into the cabin. l closed the doors
to keep the water out, which was then uI
to my waist and proceeded to the deck
which was half under water. The water
against the cabin door forced them oper
and the sea filled the schooner and she
went over as quick as flash, throwing the
Captain and cook into the sea. Both Os.
car and myself on seeing she was going
to turn bottom up, grabbed the side Of
the vessel which remained out of the
water, and as she keeled over managed te
keep on her bottom. The heavy clothe:
of the Captain, together with his rubber
boots prevented him from getting any
where near the vessel, and although he
was able to swim, the exertion proved too
much for him ard he sank The las
we saw of the cook he was clinging to &
piece of bark, but it being insufficient t.
retain his weight, he also went down."
Captain Thirman leaves a widow anG
four small children. Newman is no
known to have any relatives in this city
The bodies it is thought. will not be re.
covered until given up by the sea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-04
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Large Quantities of Coal Found Along
ha af

Large Quantities of Coal Found Along
the Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3D.. A. Bradley,
who came down from Chessick Bay,
Alaska to Astoria in the barkentine Tam
OShanter, arrived in this city to-day and
gives considerable interesting news from
our great northern Territory.
The coal mines of Kachemak Bay, now
called Coal Bay, have been bonded, it is
supposed, by an agent representing John
Treadwell of juneau fame, D. o. Mills and
other well-known capitalists. Great activity
prevails in the camp, consequent on the
prospect of early work, and large ware
house and some fifteen y-houses are in
course of erection. A new townsite on a
beautiful plateau, well timbered and
watered and having superb view of the
bay and inlet, was being laid out and sur
veyed. 1t has been named Treadweil, and
lots have already been disposed of and
building commenced. Well defined seams.
varying in thickness from one to eight
feet, are traceable almost continuously
along the beach for sixty miles, and run
ming back to the top of the highest land,
quite 1000 feet above high-water mark.
The. quality is exceptionally good, as
has been proved by numerous tests in the
canneries and steamers. 1t is of a btu
mlnOus ngnlte or camel formation, free
from any trace of sulphur, has scarcely any
trace of smoke, and very little ash. 1t is
perfectly clean to handle. not even soiling
white kid glove. 1t makes an intensely
hot and lasting fire, remaining frequently
sixteen hours without replenishme ent in an
ordinary cooking stove. The opening up
of these vast bodies of coal would prove a
valuable acquisition to the fuel supply of
the Pacific coast A collier will be sent
from this city to the site of the new mine
within a few days.
Several hundred dollars of fine gold were
taken from the beach sands at Anchor
Point this spring. Even better results were
expected by the miners, but extreme high
tides in the winter months having washed up
on the beach, there was an unusual amount
of gravel, and the supply of water giving
out early in June, work had to be sus-
pended for the season. Some very promis-
ing quartz ledges were located on the west
side of the inlet by Juneau miners, who
have great expectations from the new find.
Samples have been sent to San Francisco
for assay, and the result will be anxiously
awaited. All the old miners who have
seen this quartz speak with confidence of a
big strike being discovered at no distant
day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-04

ELECTRIC FLASHES

Condensed TeIegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World,
Secretary of State Blaine left Wsshing-
ton, for Bar Harbor, yesterday afternoon.
President Harrison signed the Act for
the admission of Idaho as a State. yester-
day morning.
James w. Kerr the foundryman who
shot and killed Edward Cogan. the mold
ers apprentice, secured his release from
the ne city prison yesterday morning, on $75,-
600 bonds.
ihe PRESIDENT has approved the Act for
q JOINT resolution extending the unex-
pended balance for letter-carriers. for extra
compensation under the eight-hour law, 10
June go 1891.
The President left for Cape May yester-
day afternoon, after having been informed
that the legislative appropriation bill
would not be ready for his action until
next week, the House having adjourned be.
fore 1t had been enrolled. He expects to
| return on Tuesday.
At Boise, l. T., Wednesday. ex. Probate
Judge Curtis struck Sam Beck, a saloon
keeper, sixty years of age, over the head
several tunes with cane, inflicting a
severe injury. Beck had some lodge
trouble with Curtis, who commenced beat
ing him with his cane. Curtis is out on
bail.
For the third time sentence of death has
been passed on William Remmler. the
murderer, whose case has become famous
through the long fight in the Courts against
the electrical execution law. In the New
York Court OF Oyer and Terminer yester-
day afternoon, Judge Childs ordered that
his previous sentence be carried into effect
at the Auburn Prison, during the week be-
ginning August 14th.
A severe storm prevailed in Eastern On
tario, Wednesday. In Campbellford and
neighborhood hailstones the size of hens
eggs fell, completely destroying all the crops
| and glass in the vicinity. The wind leyeled
trees and fences and uproofed many builS-
ings. Water washed out many culverts.
delaying trains badly In the vicinity of
Pictou and Springfield lightning set fire to
many barns, and destroyed much live
stock.
Annie Einhorn, pretty girl of nineteen
years, born in Austria, came to this
| country with the avowed purpose of get
ting husband. She had been on the hunt
for three months, and finding none to suit
her, committed suicide at New York, We'd
nesday, by jumping into the East river.
The girl had fine education, and was of
excellent family. She was not in need and
lived with relatives in Brooklyn, who were
very fond of her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-04
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
Close Of the First Session Of the World S
Fair Commissioners.
FOUL MURDER AT Ell PAsO, TlX.
Racine Wins Another Race-Good
Prices for California Fruits
The Boiler-Makers.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uS1os.
FAIR COMMISSIONERS.

They Adjourn to Meet in octobe,
Next.
CHICAGO. July 3d.-The first session n,
the Worlds Fair Commission ended TO.
day, recess being taken till October Stb,
At the morning session a communication
was read from Colonel Brown, representing
the mining interests of Colorado. asking
the appointment OF committee to confer
with the local board regarding proposed
mineral exhibit, the exhibit to be under.
grouno, the walls OF the corridors, halls,
etc., being formed of various mineral ores
arranged as found in the earth. Referred
to the Committee on Mines and Mining.
Resolutions expressing the satisfaction OF
the Commission with the financial report
OF the local organization were adopted
after considerable discussion.
The question of an appropriation for the
payment of the lady managers was re.
ferred to the committee.
A new committee was constituted To he
known as the Committee on Machinery
and Machine Power, consisting of eight
Commissioners,
A Committee on Titles and Local Facili-
ties, to which will be referred all Questions
about the site, transportation, etc. was an.
nounced as follows: Commissioners Gro.
ner, Ewing, Butt, Gavoin, French, Will.
Jams, Ferry, Khundley, Brainerd and
Ryan,
Judiciary Committee-Maisey,L Lindsey
Sewell, st. Clair, Smalley and Gregg.
A committee of eight on Forestry and
Lumber Exhibit was also organized.
Just how much of the fair will be 10.
Gated on the lake front is apparently still
open. Only a formal definition of the
boundaries 0f that MOI ~ Of ha 81
tanned in the communication from the 10.
cal Directors, saying that it was their in.
tentlon to make as large use as possible
OF the room now existing or that NAV be
gained hereafter on the lake front, and use
jackson Park as far as may be necessary
to provide adequate room and buildings
for the exposition.