davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
CATHOLIC AUTHORITIES CLASH.
Tn. Propaganda shows Its Desire to Heed
Americas Recon- me ndations.

Americas RECON- me- cusiattons.
ST. LOUIS, July ia special cable
gram to the Western WatchnoR brings
the news from Rome that the propaganda
has arrested the appointment OF Bishop
Bourke as bishop of the combined dio-
cese of Omaha and Cheyenne. The i'm
portance of this news arises from the fact
that il is evidence that the propaganda
will not sanction "a Roman appointment
ns against the recommendation of the
congress Of American bishops. -
Bishop OConnor's death the bishops Of
the province were called together, and
sent three names 10 Rome from which Ia
choose "A successor. Ii was generally he
lieved that Nicar-teneral Philip Brady of
81. Lonis would receive the appointment.
The bishops will again recommend Brady.
As IL IL this action shows an unprcce-
dcnted regard for the American bishops
recommendations and II u thought that IL
indicates that the time for the arbitrary
government of the American Catholic
church by promotions by the Italian pro-
paganda is passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
CIoakmaker.' Dinlcu,ties.

New YORK, July 1.-THE arbitration OF
the difficulties between the striking cloak
makers and their former employers be-
gan this afternoon. A joint committee
meeting of manufacturers conceded
many points but stuck on the demand for
reimbursement OF wages 10 men during
idleness and the discharge of the men
who took their places.
The men agreed To waive the question
Of reimbursement IL the last demand was
granted. Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Ithaca. Mich, burned.

ST. Louis, Mich, July IA dispatch
from Ithaca this morning states that the
most disastrous fire ragged in that city
last night and that total Of twenty-eight
buildings were burned. Ithaca is the
county seat of Gratiot county, with a pop
ulation Of two thousand people. The
town does considerable manufacturing
and is a prosperous place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Victoria Praise. stanley,

LONDON, July ll.-Among the numerous
wedding gifts presented To Stanley is one
from the queen of miniature of herself
set with diamonds. Accompanying the
gift Is a letter from her majesty praising
him iu the highest terms and work Of ex-
ploration carried on by Stanley and wish
ing him much happiness in welded life.
Stanley was somewhat better this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Jim Dwy.r Knocked Out.

ELIZABETH, n. j., July ia prize fight
took place here this morning between
heavywcights James Dwyer of this city
William Dunn of Bayonne. Dwyer was
III last evening, aud was not in really
good condition this morning. The fight
was fierce one, but although Dwyer was
game, he was knocked out in the third
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Gambling Ruined Him,

ST. Louis, July li.-C. L. l.. Gage, n
young man connected with the stove firm
of Gage a Horton, has disappeared with
$1,000 which he collected for his mother.
Gambling is said 10 be the cause of his
downfall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
EXPORTING GOLD.

York To-day for England.
New YORK. July li--Foreign bankers
to-day ordered si.OD,O0O more Of gold for
shipment 10 Europe. making SO far g.,
U0,OO0 in gold bars. TO go tomorrow.
There was considerable discussion as TO
the reason Of the shipments. kidder,
Peabody 4 Go. say their export is simply
an exchange transaction. Some bankers
state the gold is intended for the Bank of
England, whose reserve has decreased IN
a low figure, and others state il will go
ultimately to Bucnos Ayrcs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Bi.mar,k Again Interviewed.

BERLIN, July Bismarck. in an inter
view in the Frankfurt Journal, says he
would not have signed the Anglo-Gcrman
agreement in its present form. He holds
that Iieligoland might have been obtained
AT less cost. Unless the island was
strongly fortified IL might prove a danger
to Germany in the event of war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

The youngest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lives
near Pomona. Cal. Her name is Fran
cesca Cordoba and her age is but so years.
She was married when but Is years old.
and her eldest daughter married when she
was little over Il years old. Mrs. Cor
grandmother. Her eldest grand daughter
was married in April, lss9, at the age of
Is years, aud now great-granddaughte
is born.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

He Proposes % Good scheme To Keep the
Constabuiary at Work.

LONDON, July li.-Parneil. in the Com
mons this evening, made the closing
speech in the debate on the vote for Bal
four's salary as chief secretary for Ireland.
After remarking that he was anxious that
the f;s3,0U,0o0 proposed under the land
purchase bill he used to the best
advantage. Parncll suggested the con-
stabulary he employed this autumn in oh
tanning returns from the estates in Nuns
ter and Connaught, showing the rents
paid respectively by the occupying and by
the non occupying tenants. III that course
was taken Balfour would find
the magnitude Of the problem he
had undertaken to solve enormously
reduced. He would he enabled to so mod
ify the bill that the available fund would
GO deal further than he had any present
idea Of. IL must still he insisted, however.
that local money must not he hypothi-
Gated for the benefit of the local author
tiles Balfour thanked Parnell for the mod
Grafton Of his speech and promised to con-
slider the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
THE BIG FOUR TROUBLES.
President Ingalls, Says No Oufsidsrs Cas-
Take u Hand In the settlement

Take u Hand In the settlement
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1i.-President In-
gals Of the Big Four met men with griev-
ances from several branches to-day, heard
their demands and replied with kindly
arguments. until they intimated that IL
he promptly replied no outsiders can
settle the differences between the Big
-Four and its employees. He said tonight
the demands of the men were reasonable
generally and he felt there would be no
difficulty in reaching settlement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Relief for the Martinique Victims.

PARIS, July 1.-THE chamber OF dcpu-
ties has voted 10000 francs for the relief
Of the sufferers by the fires AT Martinique
and Guadelupe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
wilson knock,d ward Out.

NEW ORLEANS, July il.-Charlcs Will
son, the English Kid, knocked out Tommy
Ward in eight rounds tonight before the
Olympic club, for purse of 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
brotherhood Games.

Al Decentralization l., Pittshurg ;.
Al New lork-New York ., Chicago :.
Al Observation-Disclosures q, Cleye
land II.
At Brooklyn brooklyn II. Buffalo 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
He Died Cur-ing.

yASCoUvER, WASH, July ll.-Edward
Gallagher was hanged this afternoon for
the murder Of Louis Mar. lie died ours.
Ina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

LAMAR. Col. July ll.-Fire in the busi-
ness portion of this city destroyed $4,000
worth OF property. Insurance $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

WAsHINGroN, July ll.-John T. Shaw
was confirmed to-day as collector of GUS
toms at Wilmington, California.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

Conservative estimates place Seattle's
population at 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
y r. CHRIsMAN, ID. ID. 8.

+.
Ofnce, First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana
lrEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by q new process. All classes of Dental Work
executed In first class manner. Artificial
Teeth without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
DR. r. l.. ST. JEAN, M. ID. c. M,

PHYSICIAN TO ST. AIMS HOSPITAL.
ONCE In Dwyer Block.
<)fice Hours 80 to 10 80 a. m 90 to y. m,
100 TO 800 p. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

THE work of laying tracks on Mcclure ave-
nue.. Allegheny, for the electric line is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The Committee on Roads and Surveys of
Allegheny City met last night, but did nothing
but approve bills.
THE funeral of the late Captain William
Ward will take place tomorrow at o'clock P.
NJ, from the family residence on Fulton street.
JENNIE MARTIN asked Alderman Foley, OF
Woods Run, yesterday, to help her find her
husband, who she claims disappeared about a
week ago.
THE funeral Of Mrs. Robert Dilworth took
place yesterday afternoon. from her late resi-
dence on Arch street, Allegheny, and was
largely attended.
W. ROGERS, colored, of North Mansfield,
was yesterday examined by Drs. Walker and
Smith, and sent to Dixmont upon their certih.
cate that he is insane.
NICHOLAS DELHANTY, motor man on car
20, on the Second Avenue Electric Line, has
entered suit before Alderman McMaslers, of
Grant street. charging Thomas Kennedy with
obstructing the car tracks contrary to law. A
next
A CHARTER was granted yesterday to the
Peterie Gas Company. to supply natural gas to
Leechburg. Armstrong county, and corpora.
tfons in Gilpin township Office at Pittsburg.
Capital, S. 900. Directors, George Peterie. AL.
legheny; ID. ]. Thomas Harmar d. Denny,
William F. Casey and Henry Mcknight, Pitts
burg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGES.
A Southside Man Arrested for Cruelty and
Neglect of His Children.

A Southside Man Arrested for Cruelty and
Neglect of His Children.
William r. Jones, of Tweuty-second
street, Southside, was arrested Yesterday on
complaint of Humane Agent O'Brien, who
charges the prisoner with cruelty and neg
lect OF his three children. Jones, with his
family, lives in shanty boat containing
two rooms, on the wharf at the foot of the
street named. 1t is alleged that what little
money Jones picks up at odd jobs he spends
for drink, and that his children have been
without food for days at time. Another
charge is that he sent his 7.year-old daughter
to school without food and miserably clad,
and that in consequence she was overcome
by exhaustion and fell to the floor. The
teachers heard the little girls story and
took upa subscription, the proceeds of
which went for food and clothing for the
children.
Jones was to have had hearing before
Alderman Succop last night, but the Alder
man being called away rather suddenly, the
case was postponed until this morning at 9
o'clock. Jones denies the charges made
against him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
GREENLAND FEELS SORE.

The Major Assured Captain McClelland Will
be Adjutant General.
Major W. w. Greenland, of Clarion, re-
turned from the meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge at Philadelphia yesterday.
He wanted to be Adjutant General under
Pattison, but while in the Quaker City
learned enough to know that Captain Nc
Clelland was the man. Indeed the Major
said that the Captain had told him he would
receive the appointment.
Major Greenland was feeling very sore
last evening. He is Quartermaster of the
Second Brigade, and he holds with other
guardsmen that the position should be kept
within the ranks. 1t is claimed that Major
Greenland can be either Quartermaster for
the State or Commissary General, but he
said last evening he didn't think he would
have either of them, if offered to him. He
seemed to be so disgusted that he talked OF
returning to private life.
The Major is very popular in the Guard,
and has many friends who were urging him
for the position. He has nothing person
ally against Captain McClelland, but like
Captain Murdock, he thinks the officers
should have q chance for promotion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
SPARE NOT THE ROD.
Mayor Gourley and Father McTighe
Favor Corporal Punishment.
PHILLIPS TALKS OF HIS DEFEAT.
Major Greenland Wants to be Adjutant
General or Nothing.
A FEW CHATS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS

Mayor Gourley, who has been a dominic
himself, does not look with favor on the
action of the Eleventh Ward School Board
in publicly aboIishing corporeal punishment
in the school. In referring to the subject
yesterday His Honor said:
II think the school board made mistake
in publicly announcing that the rod would
no longer he factor in sustaining order
among unruly scholars. 1 do not favor a
lavish use of the rattan, but when YOU an
nounce to roomtul OF boys that 10 matter
what they may do, no adequate punishment
will follow, you are holding out an induce
ment to the unruly ones to misbehave
Possibly, in time, we may reach such state
OF perfection that corporeal punishment will
be unnecessary in the public schools, but that
will not happen until the great mass of
parents give their children better home
training.
ITS all very we'll to talk about running
school by moral suasion, but it can't always
be done. In 1868, when took charge of
the Third ward school, found q terrible
state of insubordination among the pupils.
They were irightfullY riotous, and after
school was out they would get on the street
| and fight. There were two boys, especially,
who would fight every day. One OF them is
to-day well-known and highly-respected
business man. L told the boys they must
cease fighting, but they paid no heed. Then
l bought bunch of rattans and declared
myself. l said, Boys, every time you fight
I'll whip, and each time I whip I'll whip
harder And 1 did it. Six applications of
tine rattan stopped the fighting, and had a
remarkably good effect upon the rest of the
pupils. 1t was not long before the pupils of
the Third ward school were models of de-
portmeut."
Father McTighe dropped into the Mayors
Office just then: "Moral suasion is hum
bug. We have school on the Southside
with an enrolment of 325 pupils. 1 do not
think we could get along without corporeal
punishment, although 1 DO not approve Of
indiscriminate whipping. When 60 into
schoolroom and find one OF the teachers
whipping a pupil, 1 take the cane myself
and finish the job. 1 believe that the
teachers should be supported when they are
compelled to correct a pupil.
IAN occasional use OF the rod has good
effect upon children until they are II or IA
years old. After that a thrashing that
| would have any effect would border upon
cruelty. Children are very stubborn; they
| do not reason. But when they see fellow
pupil thrashed for misbehavior they recog-
| nize that they had better behave. I re-
member when went to a school in the
Fourth ward. The master was a terrible
fellow, and he gave ME one tnrashing. I
| did not need another"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
California, Oregon and Washington.

Persons contemplating trip to any point
in either of above named States will save
money by starting as soon as possible, as BY
a recent decision of the Western Passenger
Association an advance in rates will soon
be made.
The Union Pacific system from Council
Bluffs and Omaha, or Kansas City. is the
central route and short line to the Pacific
coast. Its trains. composed of Palace sleep
ing cars, Colonist sleeping cars, Tree reclin-
ing chair cars and dining cars, make the
trip across the continent in II to "a hours
less time than is consumed on other routes
All ticket agents sell tickets via Union
Pacific system to all points in California,
Oregon aud Washington and check baggage
to destination.
For reserved space in Palace or Colonist
sleeping cars, maps, rates Tor first or second
class tickets, or for round trip tickets to
Pacific coast, which are good to return any
time within six months, call on or address
Thomas S. Spear. 7. P. Agent, 400 Wood
street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
PHASES OF CITY LIFE.
Miscellaneous Events of a Day in
Pittsburg and Allegheny.
BEER AT A CHURCH DEDICATION.
Other Things That Have Brought People
Under the Laws Ban.
SEVERAL MEETINGS THAT WERE HELD

Alderman McGarey's Office, on Carson
street, was the scene of an animated hearing,
last night.
The complaint was against Charles Link,
a wholesale liquor dealer doing business on
South Twelfth street. He was charged by
one Stanislaus Pfelfer with selling liquor on
Sunday, September IS. On this date large
delegation Of Poles took a hand in the dedi-
cation of a church on the Southside. They
had parade, and some OF the congregation
INDUCED in the Injuries of carriages.
According to the evidence submitted, a
number OF the participants, after attending
to their religious duties. adjourned to
Mr.. Links place, and washed the dust
and remnants of cotton down with
q few bowls of beer. The liquid was not
absorbed in the store, but in the kitchen in
the rear Of the building. 1t was also shown
that the beverage was not paid for on the
spot, though it is alleged that some of the
members of the company settled the next
day.
The little court room was crowded when
the case was called, most of the spectators
being unable to do any business with the
language ''as she is spoke" by the average
American citizen, and the odors that foated
out over the transom fairly dimmec the
street lamps The Commonwealth found it.
self somewhat embarrassed when the ex-
animation OF witnesses began, owing to the
absence OF tie prosecutor. 1t seems that
Mr.. Piefes had a little disagreement
with The police authorities as to the
construction of the laws bearing on disor-
derly conduct and in default OF SIS and
costs is now doing 60 days in the worknouse.
The Alderman declared that he was sent up
on trivial charge, chiefly for the purpose
OF getting him out of the way when this
case came up.
john Haffstetter, Joe Lebaee, AL La
binske. Wegende Woofalski, Appoloni
Fefer. Mary Rosowoski, and Joe Rabinick
all testified 10 having partaken of Mr..
Links hospitality on the day of the church
dedication. One or two witnesses also tes-
tiled to having procured jugs of beer in the
house on Sunday, for which they settled on
MONDAY. Other witnesses we're on hand for
the prosecution, bu; the proceedings came
to an uHex pected termination. The attorney
Tor the defense argued most eloquently
that Mr.. Links generosity on this occasion
did not constitute gilt, or a violation in
auv way OF the Brooks law, and moved for
a dismissal of the case. The Alderman
looked at It differently, whereupon the de-
fendant waived a hearing and gave bail in
the sum Of $500 for hearing at court.
The case stirred up an intense feeling
among the Poles, who profess to see the
boosted rights OF free country slowly but
surely being snatched from the people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Duquesne Theater.

The Bostonians next week, commencing
Monday evening, December 8. "Eobin
Hood" "Suzette" aud bohemian Girl. Z"
The Chicago Tribune says: "Smith and
DeKoven's latest work is a great success.
Not since THE Mikado' has a comic opera
of equal literary and musical merit ap-
peared. Mr.. Smiths friends have come to
expect brilliant work from him. In Robin
Hood he has completely eclipsed his former
efforts. The dialogue is elean-cut, crisp
and very humorous, while the ysrsitication
is graceful and rhythuic., The advance
ment in his art shown by Mr.. DeKoven in
this opera is gratifying to his friends, and
must be highly satisfactory to the composer
himself. The choruses aud ensembles are
bright and spirited, much Of the orchestra
ton is novel and pleasing, while the score
has many delightfully."- tune: ul numbers"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
READY FOR REOPENING.

Programme for st. PauPs Dedication, To-
Morrow-Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
g Ryan and Other Prelates VIII be Pres
I ent at the Morning Service.
St. Paul's Cathedral will be formally
reopened tomorrow with imposing cere-
monies. The edifce has been thoroughly
renovated at great expense and its interior
is as that of a new church. In honor of
this event Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, together with Bish-
OBS McGovern, of Harrisburg; O'Hara, OF
Scranton; Mullen, of Erie; Watterson, of
Columbus; Kain, of Wheeling, and Ryan,
of Buffalo, will be present. In addition to
these there will also be many well known
clergumen from various parts of the State.
Solemn Pontiical mass will be celebrated
in the morning by Bishop OHara, OF Scran-
ton, and the Cardinal will preach the SER
mon, The deacon of the mass will be
Father McTighe; sub-deacon, Father Wer-
tenbach; assistant priest, Rev. d. Kearney;
deacons OF honor, Fathers Tobin and Bush.
There will be an augmented choir, and in
addition a Gregorian choir, composed of
students from the Holy Ghost College. The
regular choir will sing Haydn's Imperial
Mass. The Cathedral Band, stationed in
the opposite end OF the churcn, Will play
selected numbers.
Great preparations have been made for
the reception of the distinguished prelates.
Cardinal Gibbons is to arrive on the lim-
tied this evening, and after being met at the
Union Station by Very Rev. S. Wall, will
be driven to the Episcopal residence, on
Grant street, where he will remain during
his stay in the city. Tomorrow evening
Archbishop RYAN is to deliver sermon.
On Monday evening, from to o'clock,
Cardinal Gibbons will hold public recep-
ton at the Episcopal residence. This is the
first time Cardinal has ever visited Pitts
burg, and every effort is being made to do
him proper honor. If he remains over until
Tuesday the Columbus Club will give him
a reception at their rooms.
The new bells recently placed in the Fifth
avenue tower OF the cathedral were tested
Yesterday afternoon, and will ring out the
first time Tor service tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
New Officers for Mcpherson Post.

The following officers have been elected to
serve for the ensuing year in Mcpherson
Post, No. III, G.. A. R.: Commander. G.
W. McCutcheon; Senior Vice Commander,
G. G. Walters; Junior Vice Commander,
E. F. Ferree; Quartermaster, H. P. Krebsi
Surgeon, DR.. 7. D. Davis; Chaplain, Rev.
G. W. Chalfant; Officer of the Day, John
Wherry; Officer of the Guard, John Speer;
Ordnance Sergeant John SniTely; Inside
Sentinel, Andrew Stussey; Outside Sentinel
George S. Fullmer; Delegates to Depart
ment Encampment, Fred Beckett and
George Fulmer; Council of Administration,
,Joseph z. Denniston.