davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
THE YOUNGSTOWN CARPENTER,

Assured of Support by Their Brethren From
General Headquarters
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATcH.1
YOUNGSTOWN, May 3.-All the carpen-
tiers are still out and there is practically no
change in the situation from yesterday. A
committee of contractors presented several
propositions to-day, but the Carpenters
Union rejected them. The planning mill
proprietors refuse to recognize the union
and all their mills are shut down.
The carpenters received notice today from
the general headquarters commencing their
action and stating that they would be given
financial aid during the pending trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
FRIENDLY TO SENATOR QUAY.
The Primary Election in Armstrong County
Goes In That Way.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE p1spAToH.i
KITTANNNG, April. 3.-zThee Republi-
cans of Armstrong county held their nomi-
nations to-day and at this hour it is impos-
sible to learn the exact result. From the
returns received from the districts that can
be reached by telegraph it is safe to say D.
B. Heiner will have a majority of at least
1000 over his opponent, Joseph 6. Beale
for Congress. Frank Mast and S. B. Cochrane
will probably be the candidates tor Assem-
bly,. The county ticket is 50 badly mixed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
THE BUILDING TRADES STRIKE

And Operations Are Suspended at Johnstown
for Some Time.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
JoHNsTowN, May 3.-The general strike
of the building trades was inaugurated here
to-day in accordance with the resolutions
adopted at meeting of workingmen last
night. The strike is for nine hours as a
days work. 1t,has caused suspension Of
work on all buildings in course of erection
in this city. The strikers have issued an
appeal to workingmen in other places set
ting forth their grievances and asking them
not to interfere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
NEW ENGLAND FARMS.
Thirteen Hundred Productive Ones
Lie Idle in>New Hampshire.
LANDS In VERMONT DIRT CHEAP.
Tired Capitalists Are Looking Northeast
for Country Homes.
BIG BOOM In AGRICULTURE COMING.
Maine Farmers Are Making Enough to Buy On
Western Mortgages

Frank G. Carpenter has been investl-
eating New England farms, and thinks they
are great investments just now. Those who
are farming are making money, and reac-
tion after the Western fever is bound to
set in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
GOSSIP OF THE WHARF.
Excursionisfs Taking advantage of the Fine
Weather-Hanlap md Hosmer.

Weather-Hanlan and Hosmer.
Yesterday was brave day on the rivers,
although the slightly cloudy condition of the
sky betokened fall of rain At4 P. NJ. the
Wood sreet gauge showed a depth of 7 feet 2
inches and falling.
The Lewis A. Sherley packet came and went
as usual yesterday. She carried host of ex-
cursonists.
Hanlan and Hosmer had another pull up
stream yesterday 1t will be their last for some
time, at any rate. on Pittsburg waters, as their
company leaves town to-day
Never have the wharves been so clean before
The edict of the wharfmaster has produced
excellent fruit, and all the old dirt and dis
array have vanished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
Smith still in Ignorance.

Sheriff McCandless has not yet informed
murderer Smith Of the adverse action on his
case by the Pardon Board, and he is still in
ignorance of his fate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04

CINcINNATI-River2 % rect 8 inches ana station
ary. Raining. Departed Hudson, for pittsburg.
LOUISvILLE-River rising; 10.7 In canal: s. 3 on
falls; "A at foot of canal. Business good. Weather
partly clear and partly cloudy and sultry
MEMPHIS, TENN.-River rose fve-tenths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
PATTISON LEADS JUST NOW.
Randall Alive and in Health Could
Not Have Been Reelected.
TARIFF REFORM TOO POPULAR.
A Disappointed Montana Statesman Ana
lyzes Republica. ism.
MURLT HALSTEAD HASMADE A MISTAKE

Colonel Mcclure, the veteran politician
and editor, interviewed at New York, init
mates that something has occurred in the
Democratic ranks that makes Pattison's
nomination probable. Tariff reform would
have defeated Randall had he been able to
stand for reelection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
A Wreck Delay. Railroad Travel.

The truck of a freight car jumped the
track yesterday afternoon at Coultersville,
on the B. & o., and struck the West New
ton accommodation. A bad wreck was
caused, which delayed travel, but no one
was injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04

"a hours.
DIED.
CONWAY-OnS Saturday May3 8, 1890 at II :45
P. M. at her residence. May1ower street. East
End, JOHANNAH, wife of Michael Conway,
aged SO years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KENNELLY-On Saturday, May g. 1890, {
10 P. M. MARY, eldest child of John and
Gedena Kennedy (nee Stack) aged 2years
months.
Funeral from the parents residence, Mill
vale borough, on MONDAY at p NJ Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend
PARSONS-On Sunday, May 4, at 1:30 A. NJ,
JOSEPH PARSONS, aged IS years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. Race
street. Allegheny, on MONDAY at 3:30 P. M
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
Clinton County for Hastings.

-srEcIAL TKLEGRAh TO THE DIsPArcH.i
LoCKHAvEN, May 3.-Hastings has car
ried his native county, and from all ap-
pearances every precinct has Instructed for
him. Delamater's friends have given up
the contest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
THE WEATHER..

FOR OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA: VARI-
ABLE RAINS. WITH OCCASIONAL STORMS.
PITTsBURG. May 8. 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this CITY furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
SITUATION IN CONNECTICUT.

Mr.. T. s. Gold, the Secretary of the
Connecticut State Board of Agriculture,
writes: 'In one sense we have some vacant
and deserted farms in Connecticut but in
the real sense we have not All of our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
B00MS OF PROMISE.
Cleveland and Campbell Meet With
Democratic Favor, While
REED Is THE REPUBLICAN HOPE.
The Former Ticket Duly Launched at .
Maryland Meeting.
FREE TRADERS BECOME ENTHUSIASTIC
OhiO's Governor, However, Says That he will Have to
Win Again in 1891

At a meeting of the North Carolina Re
publican Association in Washington,
Speaker Reed was enthusiastically mem
toned for President in 1892. Several Lead
ing Democratic Congressman have declared
for Cleveland and Campbell. The latter,
however, says he must make a winning
fight next year before he thinks of the
greater contest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04

Trace.
River at $40 P. NJ, 6.s feet, fall of o5 feet in
"a hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04

Goods delivered rree to all parts of boil
cities. To those living out of the city will
prepay freight on all orders of $40 and up
ward. Send for catalogue.
NJ. r. THOMPSON,
301 Market street, corner Third avenue.
Wholesale and retail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04

Miss Smothers-Why. Charley, you look too
neat for anything. When did you get that
nice new suit of clothes?
Charley JohnsOn-WhY. ahem. Julia, this is
my old suit wore last summer, and Just had
cleaned and repaired at Dickson's, 65 Fifth
avenue telephone 1865. until he makes me an
elegant new suit which just ordered.
Miss SmOthers-Oh, remember reading that
he's got an artistic tailor from the East.
my4-4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04

A MONTANA STATESMAN.
] had an interesting chat yesterday with
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
HAMILTON NOMINATED.

Republicans of the Eighth Senatorial
 District Meet Last Evening and
 Unanimously Unite Upon Attorney
 Hamilton as Their Choice.
 There was nearly complete list of the delegates present last evening at the re- publican convention to nominate candi- date for senator from the Eighth district. Judge Pickett was chosen chairman of the meeting and B. l. Atwater, the Grand ave- nue merchant, secretary. After the pre- iminary business of accepting credentials, etc., Judge Deming arose to present the name of Attorney Charles s. Hamilton. In nominating MT. Hamilton the judge spoke hatteringly of his earnest and hearty work for the party, and also in the city credit on the board Of aldermen
 The name of Herbert E. Berton was also mentioned, but it was generally known that MT. Benton would not accept the nomination, 80 nothing vigorous was done in his behalf. The vote on the informal ballot gave MT. Hamilton 39 out of a total of 56, 29 being necessary for choice; MT. Benton received 6, MT. Easterbrook and the rest scattering. It was voted to make MT. Hami1ton's nomination unanimous on formal ballot, and committee consisting of Messrs. Reyes, Deming and Stocking were appointed to inform him of his nom- ination. MT. Hamilton appeared soon after to thank the convention in a few words for the honor they had put upon him, and said that though he did not ex- pect an election he would feel it an honor to have been on the same ticket with such men as General Merwin.
 A few other short speeches followed, and the meeting adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
A MUTUAL ONE.
r,, . rr,lrord Church Council.

The Milford Church Council.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 A statement published that the dissatis- fled faction of the First church in Milford had chosen certain named churches, is not true. The facts. are that before Rev. MT. Ferguson left for Nebraska he offered his resignation on account of a few who made him trouble. His friends in the church would not accept his resignation and test vote was taken-148 against his leaving to 32 in favor. Then the opposition circu- lated petition and got fifty signatures and his friends got over SoV, when MT. cision of a council. The church at g very full meeting passed an overwhelming vote l to call council. But the society, after 8 l stormy debate, when it was said by the opposition that a council would do no good and that they would not abide by it's decisions, passed vote by one majority not to call council. Upon this refusal to unite in @ council Rev. MT. Fer guson insisted upon his resignation, which the church finally accepted. After the dealings of the church with its deacons and the suspension of one of it's members, and after MT. Ferguson had gone to Neb- raska, the dissatisfied parties expressed q desire for . council to settle their griev- ances. The church immediately called 2 meeting and passed vote to call council
 appointing committee of six, putting or as chairman one of the deposed deacons
 making committee representing all fac
 tions, to whom should be referred in writ
 ing all grievances and difficulties to be sub
 mitted to the council. This committee and the standing committee of the the churci met and together they mutually ant unanimously agreed upon the churches
 who were to be called, as published, witt an agreement that niether church no delegate should know by which party the. were selected. The council therefore Ii
 not an ex-parte one, called by the dissatis vote of the church, and one in which al parties in interest are agreed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
A WELCOME TO FRIENDS.

A Pleasant Informal Reception
 Given Last Evening by Rev. pr.
 and Mrs. McLane in Warner Hall.
 The informal reception given last eve ming in Warner hall by Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McLane of the College street church, was a very pleasant and entertaining affair. There were over two hundred present, con- sisting of the members of the congregation chiefly. The guests were received by Dr. and Mrs. McLane, who stood in front of g handsome arrangement of flowers that had been put up by the ladies of the church. Music was furnished for promenading by Robinson's orchestra. Elaborate refresh ments were served later, which the ladies of the church had prepared. Mrs. Luman sCowles, Miss Cowles and Mrs. A. G. Smith constituted the refreshmant committed.
 The ushers were Frank Manwaring, Louis Cowles, w. A. Harris and Clarence Clarke Among those present were the following: Mayor Peck, Mrs Peck, Miss Nellie Peck, Judge and Mrs. Pickett, Deacon Weld, Deacon H. A. Gray, N. W. Merwin, Colonel and Mrs. White, Miss White, James H. P. Chamberlain and wife, w. A. Harris and wife, B. A. Booth and wife, Miss Booth, Henry A. Miner, MT. and Mrs. George O.. Summers, Lewis D. Chidsey and family, Miss Bronson, Miss Hills, Mrs. George s. Arnold, Miss Emma Arnold, George Chamberlain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
Don't Believe It. It Is Not True!

DO"t neAhcVe At: At 1S N0t AFucs
 It comes to my knowledge that there is a persistent effort being made to deceive the public into the belief that have gone out of business, and that Cutters Art Store no longer exists. It is wholly un- true! On the contrary, I was never so much in business as at the present time; my store was never so full of elegant goods at low prices-many of them bought in Paris during my foreign trip in July and August, and brought into port before the advance in tariff. I am also fully stocked with the latest and finest etchings and pictures of all kinds, and with the most desirable mouldings for framing all sorts of pictures. Fur termore, am selling at fraction of their value what remains of the goods had on hand when overtaken by my late financial trouble, all of which are valuable and de- sirable goods, including many fine proof etchings. I want to turn these all into cash and desire visitors to ask for bar gains in this line. My new goods are marked at very low prices, which must be strictly adhered to. Don't give any ere. dence to reports that I have gone out of business. EvARrs CUTLER
 o14 Yteod
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
STATE CORREsPONDENCE
SOuthingtOn.


 Oct. 12.-A wedding at St. Thomas R. c. church Saturday evening enlisted more than ordinary interest, the contracting parties being Dr. "A. Hart, who is seventy two years of age, and Miss Annie Della hanta, a worthy young lady of twenty-two. Rev. Father Dinneen of6ciated. Dr. Hart was for long time one of the leading phy- sicians of this town, retiring from active practice number of years ago. He has spent the last decade in travelling about Europe and America. His friends were much surprised at his marriage.
 A strange woman, demented, and appar- ently having travelled long distance on foot, was taken in charge by the officers last (Monday) evening. She gave no intel ligent account of herself. MT. Patrick Dolan of Liberty strest is very ill with typhoid fever.
 The assessors hold their first meeting to-day Quesday).
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
will Leave Saturday.

J. B. Eldredge, who has been in the em- ploy of the Adams Express company for the past two years as messenger on the Air Line between here and Willimantic, will sever his connection with the company next Saturday night. He intends going into the wholesale grocery business in Wakefield, RI, with his brother, S.S Eld- redge, who has been agent for the Adams Express company some time at Thomaston. MT. Eldredge has become great favorite not only here in New Haven, but along the line of his entire route, by his good nature and pleasing ways. His friends are sorry that he is to leave this part of the country but will wish him the best of success 1T his new venture.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
MURTY SAVAGE AGAIN.

The Gray Headed Offender Appre-
 hended at House Breaking-His
 Earn on Remington Street Raided.
 Murty Savage, the gray haired offender who has figured in the police records of this part of Connecticut for many years, was again put under arrest yesterday afternoon and lodged in the police station. Savage, it will be remembered, brought himself into prominence the last time about year and a half ago when he at tempted to blackmail @ prominent New Haven business man by means of the mail. For this he was sentenced to a year in jail. He was released but short time ago.
 The last offense for which the aged criminal has been caught in the tolls of the police occurred on October 4. On this day Charles M. Fabrique saw a man go into one of his houses on West Chapel street, which was then unoccupied but contained some articles of furniture. MT. Fabrique followed the man and asked him what he wanted there. The intruder mode some excuse, saying he thought the house was for rent, and hastily left From the description given to the police by MT. Fabrique, tho stranger was immediately recognized as the irrepres.ible Murty Savage. Detective Brewer has been upon the lookout for Savage ever since, and it was not until yesterday that he found him upon Whalley avenue, and then put him under arrest
 Savage, as usual, protests his innocence, but the case against him seems sure The police visited barn on Kensington street .which Savage has slept in and used to store his booty since his release from jail and there found cart load of articles of various kinds which were taken to the police station and would litter large DOT tion of the main office. Most of these articles are of but little value. They con sist of odds and ends of carpets and such other things as Savage has picked up upon his travels.
 Savage is wiry little old man with a grey moustache. He at one time was a terror to the farmers of this part of the state. He belonged to click of petty thieves who had their headquarters in an old barn upon the outskirts of this city. They made extended trips, lasting from one day to week or two, over the coun- try and everything of value that the farmers might happen to leave which they could carry off was taken. They sent their booty to New York where their agents disposed of it. Savage and his associates were driven out of their ne- farious business by the combined efforts of the farmers and the town authorities through the state. Throughout his long and checkered career it is said he has lived by his wits, with the exception of the short periods which he has served in yari- ous jails and lockups.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
THE PRIZE COMES HERE.

Harmonic Singing Society Awarded
 the Prize-The ConcOrdia's Profes.
 sional Singers-A Band and Red
 Light.
 A happier set of people have not been in New Haven this long time than were the members of the Harmonic singing society last evening. This was caused by the fact that they had come off successful in the dispute with the Concordia singing society of Bridgeport regarding the award of first prize at the singing festival held some weeks since in Hartford The first prize was awarded at the time to the Bridgeport society, but charge brought that they had professional singers in their ranks caused the judges at Hartford yesterday to finally change their decision, that is, practically, giving first prize to Harmonic society. The prize is handsome bust of Mozart, though the flag was held back and will not be awarded at all this year. The New Haven singers are very jubilant over this, and es- pecially because their Bridgeport brethren were left out in the cold. A delegation was sent up to Hartford yesterday to re- ceive the prize and were met on their re- turn last evening at the station by their comrades, with Landigan's band, who es- corted them in a hack about town and to the club rooms on Wooster street amid a profusion of fireworks and red light. The remainder of the evening was spent in a jollifcation, with supper spread in the hall and dance afterward as principal features,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
TO sALTONsTALL LAKE.

A Project to Build . Horse or Elec-
 tric Railroad From Four Corners to
 the Lake.
 The public will be interested in the fact that project backed by capitalists is on foot for the building of railroad from near Four Corners in the annex to Salton- stall lake, East Haven, said road to be operated either by horse or electric power. Application is~to be made to the next gen. eraf assembly for authority to build and operate such a road. The route proposed is af follows: The road to begin at the terminus of the projected New Haven and Morris Cove railroad (spoken of at length in last Fridays CoURIER in either Forbes or Townsend avenues, near Four Corners, then to pass through Main, High and Salt onstall avenues, or through any land that may hereafter be acquired for the route of said proposed railroad, on to lake Salton- stall. Such Q road would be of no little importance to the town of East Haven and give it boom such as it never had before. 1t would awaken the old town from it's sleep of two centuries. It would also &C., commodate the many New Haveners who like to visit the lake or East Haven. The new park at the upper end of the lake and the summer trips of the little steamer Cvcnet have reawakened public interest ii fhat beautiful suburb of New Haven to n extent unknown in many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

Public School Principals i'm Session.
 The principals of the public schools met with the committee on text book supplies of the board of education yesterday after noon and so lengthy was the business that the session extended far into the evening. Each reported quite @ list of new books and supplies, which are used in the schools The committee will report to the board next Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
MENDEL & FREEDMAN.

We Undersell All-Our Prices for No.
 ions and Dress Linings. Coats cotton, 6spools for 21c. Marshall Linen, 200 yard spool Sc. 800 yard spool basting cotton 20. Sewing silk, 100 yard spool Sc. Seamless stockinet dress shields Dc. Covered dress steels, dozen Sc. Whalebone casing, piece of 10 yards 9c Genuine best whalebone at 7c. Silk belting at Sc.
 Soft-fnish cambric, a yard, Sc. Fancy silesia, yard, 123c. Linen duck dress facing, yard, He. Silk-finish crinolin, yard, 10c. Common crinolin, yard, Dc.
 mendel G Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.

Their Season of IS8O-1S81.
 The Gounod society, under the leader ship of MT. Emilio Agramonte, will resume rehearsals in the United church chapel on Thursday evening of this week at o'clock. The outlook for the coming season is very favorable. The members of the society, proud of it's past record, ,are enthusiastical- ly devoted to its interests.
 In point of numbers the chorus will be much strengthened A number of promi- nent soloists, beside those already in the ranks, have signifed their intention of joining
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
An Eye Removed.

A delicate surgical operation were per formed at the hospital last night. Theo- philus R. Lawrence, a Fair Haven black smith, who lives at g Clinton avenue, sus- tained an injury to one of his eyes some time ago. It continued to grow worse until it was deemed necessary to remove it. This was done last night at the hospi- tai and the patient is getting along very nicely.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-14
EXCITEMENT INCREASING.
Dr. DamOn,s Wonderful Power Owe
 Disease the Talk of the City.

Dr. DamOn,s Wonderful Power Over
 Disease the Talk of the City.
 If one goes to the Atheneum and wit nesses the marvellous cures that are being performed there they are sure to come away firm believer in the vitapathie treatment. Hundreds have already been relieved and the crowds are still increas ing.
 Yesterday most marvellous cure was wrought upon Mrs. Mary Morrison, who had been troubled with rheumatism fol eight years. Her stiff joints and paint left her almost instantly to the great sur prise of everybody who saw her go upo1 the stage. Several other quite remarkable cures were made during the clinic tha would make physicians of other school turn green with envy.
 The clinics will be given every afternoon at 2:30, but Wednesday will be for ladie only. Yesterday Dr. Damon consulted with seventy-nine people at his privat office, 928 Chapel street, thus showing tha people are fast finding out where they cal go to find relief.