davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-07-25

The WOnusncket News doesn't saw
whether the REprBIlC.\S's answers to
its specific charges" were satisfactory
or not. But we'll be patient while the
News does its "chewing."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-07-25

In Montana. Free Lands, Ne
Hea1th Towns, New Railways, New Mine
Waaltb and, and Low ,ose Rates Largest area Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-07-25

Settlers on free government
lands along the Great Northern raw
Ry. Line in North Dakota and .WW
Montana get low rates and fney RATES
markets for their products.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-07-25

Montana produces the finestT
Horses and Cattle. Free ranges Srtonn%oo
yet IN Mouse, Milk and Sun River k4446G6
Valleys and Sweet Grass Hills, fOAYTLE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-07-25

Sweet Grass Hills Milk and sun
River Valleys, Montana, reached ourrn
only by the Great Northern Rail- 2a1Gf
way Line. The Sock Raiser'sv HOGS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-07-25

Finest resort in America along
HnNTTN,fG Great Northern Railway Line il
e%ad Raa4e fax e aRS sssFss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-07-25

Go to the Great Reservation erl
Montana and get a good free home-1 MTrY
stead led doW rates and free RIVER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15

nR. A. NJ. ALLEN,
RESIDENT DRSTEsT.
All pEsTAI OPERATIONS skilliully performed
Nmce; Above POsfOfncr, In builoing
ormersy eccnpied by Dr. HoioeA'
wmssxuooA, NgvtDA.
ian .t5-ti.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15
The Fratracide's Trial.

ROCHESTER,. N. H., March l4.-The
trial of Isaac Sawtells for the murder of
bis brother Hiram was begun yesterday.
A great crowd assembled snd was kept
in check with difficulty. The widow OF
Hiram Sawtelle testified regarding the
receipt Of kilograms by her husband call
Jog him to Rochester, also regarding the
Sawtells property, which. it is supposed,
was the motive of the crime.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15
BEHBlNG SEA.
The Controversy Regarding a nearly
Ended.

The Controversy Regarding "a nearly
Ended.
NEw York. March 1.-THE settle
ment Of the Behring Sea controversy is
now regarded 10 diplomatic circles ss
ouly a question of a few days more of
deliberstioo. The British GoverDme o {
has never absolutely denied the clsim
that the Behring Sea was mare ctdasuns
but as the United States never specifesl-
ly proclaimed it until now. England held
that this Government should indemnify
the seAlers seized for posching upon
waters they did not know to be pre-
served. Great Britian has all along iuti-
mated her willingness to enter into some
agreement upon this basis, and with tho
Newfoundland controversy out OF the
way, sn agreement can very readily be
reached.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15
DYnaInlte Explosion

NEw YoRK, March l4.-An explosion
of dyusmite occurred at the Brooklyn
Water Works at Rockville Center yester.
day, where 940 dynamite cartridges were
being used for blowing up trees and
stumps on the line of the extension o.
the Brooklyn squeduct. Two laboreT'
were blown to places snd two other
were fatally injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15
OALAHO OMA.
A new Territory Organized.

n
WAsHINGros. March l4.-The Okla
homa bill contains provisions fixing the
boundaries OF the new territory TO in
clude the new Cherokee outlet, with q
provision that no land which the Indians
occupy, under treaty or law. shall be ln-
cluded without their consent, except for
judicial purposes. They extend over
the new territory the Constitution and
laws of the United States aud the code
Of Nebraska, without interference with
the local Indian Governments acting
under their treaty rights. Seven
counties are established. The county
seats will be Guthrie. Oklahoma City,
Norman. Lisbon or King6sher, Beaver,
saltwater and one more to be fixed by
the Secretary of the Interior. The
Cherokee outlet is declared public land
and open to settlement under the Home
stead laws and bonif1e settlers and oc-
cupauts are given preferred rights.
The Judicial system of the Indian
Territory s divided into three dictricts,
and Courts will be held at Muskogee.
White, 0toks, Artmore and Purcell
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15
TaE Wool TARIFF.
chic wooIgrswers satisfied VITA ft.

Ohio wOolgrowcrs satisfied with ft.
WAsHINGroN. March l4.-Dsvid Harp
ster, President Of the Ohio Wool Grow
ers' ASSOCIATION, and Judge Lawrence, a
member of the same Association, have
prepared for publication statement ex-
panstory Of the wool schedule in the
tariff bill now under consideration hv the
House Committee on Ways and Means
in which they say that the provisions for
carpet woods are the best ever Incorpor-
ated ia the tariff law, and these are woods
that just now are injurlug the wool in
dustry OF the United States. They
recommended the passage of the McKin-
ley bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15
Taken 10 KentuckY.

WARRINGTON, March l4.-The body
OF ex-Congressman w. p. Taulbee was
sent to Kentucky last night. No services
were held here, but they will take place
at Mount Sterling, KY, whers the body
will be buried.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15

WABASH, Ind March l4.--J. s. Hsr-
rlman. the pedestrian, is TO walk to the
Pacific Coast on . wager of 5000.
tie will start from Wabash on April 10th
and will be accompanied by two guards
on horseback. He is obliged TO average
forty-6ve miles day in order to win.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15
Stock Sheep Wanted.

DERSONS having stock sheep for sale, to be
delivered not later than June LIST. are re-
auested 10 send the nun er OF sheep and price at
which they will be sold TO
mhIASk Winnemues@, New
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15

n FAVE your watches and jewelry 70 be re-
"a paired with Harry Mare {, Druggist Any
order left with him will receive prompt attention.
Il. HERR,
Practical Matchmaker and Jeweles,
mh14-n. Reno, kevad4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-15

An unhealthy woman is rarely, If ever beau
tiful The peculiar diseases to which so many
of the sex are subject are prolific causes of pale,
sallow faces, blotched with unsightly pimples,
dull, lustreless eyes and emaciated forms.
Women SO afflicted can be permanently cured
by using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; and
with the restoration of health comes that beauty
which. combined with good qualities of head
and heart, makes women angels of loveliness.
Fs&1=A&ar-.auussz4z~=4zzs Favorite Prescription
.ga0lauTrn is the only medicine TO
! EFFrhnN EU. women sold by druggists
szs--rzzs1szxr<uz=azwzuuaA der positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it
viii give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded 1t is positive specific for all
those painful disorders, Irregularities and weak
nesses with which so many women are afflicted
Copyright, 1885, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
WILLIAM MARTIN. a Pennsylvania Railroad
telegraph operator, living at No. 107 Julius
street, East End left several weeks ago.
ostensibly to visit friends in Chicago. AS he
has not been heard from since, his friends have
become anxious and fear foul play.
Rev. 6. w. IzER, D. D., late pastor of Simp-
son Memorial Church, San Francisco, CAL, and
now pastor of Chrish NJ. E. Church. corner of
Eighth street and Penn avenue. will preach
Tomorrow morning and evening at 10:i5 A. NJ
and 7:30 P. NJ.
THE new institute for the blind on Forty
second street is progressing nicely, there being
IL pupils so far enrolled. The latter have set
tied down to business, and under the direction
of Superintendent Jacobs are making rapid
progress.
SERVICES will be held in John Wesley Church
at lO:45 A, NJ, tomorrow. Sermon by Rev. John
T. Moore. Sunday school at P. NJ. At 7:45
P. M preaching by the pastor; Better Not"
SOME members of the fire department are
grumbling because they have been ordered to
buy new overcoats. They say their old coats
are good enough.
A STILL alarm was sent to Engine Company
No. Yesterday afternoon, for a slight fire in
the house of William L. Brown, on Sheridan
avenue, East End.
THE Columbia Fire Department. Of Allie
pheny, put out a small fire on East Diamond
street on a still alarm last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
ANOTHER DAY OF ACCIDENTS.
A Seven Year. Old Boy Run Down and Killed
by Street Car.

A Seven Year Old Boy Run Down and Killed
by a Street Car.
Martin Fogarty, aged 7years, and son of
Michael Fogerty, of No. IS Singers Row,
West Carson street. was run over and killed
by West End car about 6 o'clock last
evening. The little fellow was stealing
ride on the end of wagon and fell off. He
fell in front of the horses attached to the car
and after getting up was knocked down by
one of the animals striking him. Before
the driver Jacob Leppert, could stop the
car the wheels passed over the lads body,
crushing out his lie and badly mutilating
him. The driver gave himself up to the
authorities, but was released on bail by
Magistrate Succop.
George LIE Febre, of No. s Grove street,
an employe at the Westinghouse machine
shop, corner of Twenty-f tn street and
Spring alley. was severely injured yesterday
by an ingot striking him on the lower part
of the body. Both of his legs were terribly
crushed and he suffered internal injuries.
William Mcdonald, a baggagemaster on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, fell from
the McKeesport accommodation at Besse-
mer yesterday afternoon. He had his right
leg fractured and his head badly cut. He
was removed to the Mercy Hospital, where
his injuries were dressed.
Willie Storm, aged years. was playing
in front of his home, on Cliff street, yester-
day AFTERNOON, when a large Newfoundland
dog rushed at him, knocked him down and
bit the little fellow on the right arm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
IT Is NOT A BALLOON.
Punxsutawney Residents Thought Venus
Was an Electric Light.

Punxsutawney Residents Thought Venus
Was an Electric Light.
As this is the last night OF the Exposition
and the thousands of lights in and about the
buildings will not cast shadows again for
many months to come, the people of PUNK
sutawney and vicinity will probably learn
that the evening star Venus is not q balloon
with an electric light attached to it. For
the past week or so a number of residents of
that vicinity have been enjoying quiet
laugh at their neighbors' expense. Some
wag started the story that Venus, which is
particularly bright at this time, was an
electric light sent up from the Exposition
grounds each evening on the tail end of
balloon.
The joke travelled all around Clearfeld
county until the people began to look
regularly for the appearance of the electric
star in the heavens. Many of them have
not discovered the joke vet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
AN UNFINISHED LETTER

That Leaves No Clew to the Unfortunate
Writer'S Identity-A Case for the Cor
oner to Investigate and Fix the Blame
for a Death.
On Thursday night an unknown man
was struck by train on the Panhandle
road, near the Sligo mills, and fatally in
jured. His left arm was cut of, his right
arm smashed and his skull fractured.
Deceased was about feet 9 inches in
height, probably % years of age, with light
mustache, no beard and weighed about 165
pounds. An unfinished letter. which un-
fortunately bore no address, was found on
his person. He had evidently started to
write to some relative, as he began by stat
ing that he was well and hopeful. The let
ter bore the date of September s. The dead
man wears a striped flannel shirt of blue,
and every article of raiment about him was
neat and clean. In his remaining arm an
anchor and coil of rope had been pricked
in India ink.
Coroner Mcdowell will to-day hold an in
quest on the body, which is at Semmol.
rocks undertaking rooms. Inspector Nc
Kelvey said last night: 1.-THE engine that
struck this man passed the mills about
10:15 o'clock at night. No stop was made,
but some 40 minutes later telegram was
received from Ingram station bearing the
information that a man had been struck at
the point named.
"When the patrol wagon reached the place
the man was found lying face downward in
a pool OF water four or five inches deep, and
worst of all, he was still alive. Now I do
not know whether railroad engineers are
compelled by law to stop their trains when
they knowingly strike people or not, but I
do believe they should be required to do so.
Ali the facts in this case will be brought
out to-day, and we will see what can be
dona -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
MAKING MORAL PROGRESS.

improvement of the Colored Race in the
South-Better Educational Facilities
Needed-How Their Taxable Property
Has Increased in Value.
Rev. A. w. Fuller, President of the Cur
tbs Memorial Seminary. at Staunton. Va,
and one of the most promin nent colored men
of the South, is in Pittsburg. Mr.. Puller is
here in the interest of education, and is try
ing to raise 81, 900 to put up a school build
ing for the accommodation of 600 students.
He is graduate of Bucknell University,
and is an example of what q colored mau
can do if he has chance.
In speaking about the people in the South
yesterday, he said: SIN several of the
Southern States a law has been passed
separating the school taxes, and keeping
the funds for the benefit of the class that
paid it. An attempt has been made to in
troduce such legislation in Virginia. When
it does come we want to be prepared for it,
and this is why we are trying to establish
our own schools. The Blair educational
bill, if passed, would be a grand thing for
the colored race, and 1 think it will be
pushed through some day, but in different
form. y.
my people are improving very rapidly,
The advent of Northern capitalists in the
South is doing much to remove race preju-
dice. The colored people now have
$3.50, 900, 900 of taxable property south of the
Mason and Dixon line. That dreamy, vague
idea of religion is giving way for more sub.
stantial ideas. There is a strong demand
for educated ministers. and the people are
getting to be so that they won't hear any
other. One point which wish to impress
is that the moral progress made by my race
is something remarkable. / want to see the
improvement continue, and feel sure that
the people of the country will help us tc
maintain the good work of education"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
w. L. Elkins, of the Pittsburg Trac-
tion road, was passenger on the limited last
evening for Chicago. He denied most en-
phatically that Mr.. Howard was in the service
of the company, as has been charged. The
much-talked-of consolidation deal he laughed
at.
H. 81. Porter, A. W. Potter, W. r.
Stirling and j. c. Hutchins, of the North Chi
cago Rolling Mill Company are at the Ander-
son. They have been on one of their inspect
ing tours through the coke regions. looking
after their interests.
F. w. Patterson, formerly engineer for
the Lake Erie road, has been appointed Chief
Engineer of the Pittsburg division of the Ral-
timore and Ohio, to succeed w. T. Manning,
who was promoted.
Bishop w. S. Perry and wife, Of Dav-
enport, are stopping at the Monongahela
House. The Bishop is here to attend the mis-
sionary meeting of the Episcopal Church next
week.
Chief Clerk Sam Clerk, of the Board of
Assessors, is confined to his home with symp
toms of typhoid fever.
Joseph r. Stauffer and A. S. Overholt,
of Scottdale, are among the guests at the Sew
enth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel w. P. Rend, the coal man,
went East last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
so THE ARCHITECTS SAY.
APARTMENT HOUSES THE WAY OUT OF
The DIFFICULTY

The People Must Begin TO Live in Tiers One
Above the Other Away Up i'm the AtmOs-
phere-FIats Not Long Left Vacant.
When there are houses to be built there
must be architects to decide upon the plans.
Hence an architect should know about the
size of houses in demand. For this reason
numerous drawers of plans wer visited yes
terday to get their opinion of the existing
demand for miniature dwelling houses. Mr..
Andrew PEBBLES at once saw the force of the
scheme. He said:
As ground is becoming scare IN and around
the immediate center of the city the demand
becomes for large apartment houses. Strictly
speaking there are no flats in Pittsburg In
the Eastern cities these apartment houses
catch most of the clerks and others who are
compelled to live on a salary of 81 800 and can't
afford to pay more than $40 month rent. They
must needs have parlor, a couple of bedrooms.
besides a servants room, kitchen and laundry.
Such buildings would be a frst-class invest
ment and pay big money to the capitalists. A
frst-class apartment house centrally located
could be filled up on days notice.
OF course, there is also a demand for houses
OF five or six rooms, but in the central part of
the city land is so high it does not pay to build
such small dwellings because they cannot
charge enough renLdI pay ldlr interest on
the investment When q man moves to the
suburbs his car fare in a month becomes so
high that he might about as well pay the larger
rent in the city and then have the time usually
spenC in travelling TO and from his work.
When great number of houses are built
within block they can, of course, be put up
under one contract and thus save considerable
mouey TO the builder. who can thus realize
better on the investment. There is certainly a
demand for small dwellings and apartment
houses and If a trial made there is no
doubt but more would follow.
Said Mr.. F. J. Osterling when interro-
gated on the question in hand:
There certainly is a big demand for such
houses and can't see why it would not be a
splepdid investment for someone's surplus cap
ital. / find that the call is for Eve or six
roomed houses within the central part of the
civ that can rent for $50. But / guess the
pe6ple of Pittsburg will at last have to come to
the plan of Eastern cities and live on top of
each other, That is about the only way can
see ont of the difficulty unless they spread
a,Tsv ont into the suburbs. The plan of apart
ment houses would take well in this city, I
think. Not long ago small apartment house
was built on Fifth avenue near the Market
House. It is 40 foot front by IS deep and four
stories high. In that house 10 families can Sc
cure four rooms each and pot be overcrovded.
Before the roof was on the building every nat
was taken, and believe thatindicates tine teel-
ing of the people in this regard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
STRONG ON THE soUTHsIDE.
Alderman Flack Says Pattison VIII Get q
Majority Over There. .

Alderman Flack Says Pattison Will Get
Majority Over There.
Alderman Flack, of the Twenty-hith
ward, is one of the many gentlemen on the
Southside who is very anxious to see Ex-
Governor Ptatison returned to the State
Executive Chamber this fall In speaking
of the matter last night the Squire said:
$50 far as ! am concerned 1 am cut for
Pattison with all nv heart. 1 believe with
a great many voters over here that when we
find pure and honest man it becomes our
duty TO vote for him regardless of party.
"How do you think the Southside will go
this trip"
"Why, we will certainly give Pattison
nice majority, though am not prepared to
say what it will be"
"What is the usual Republican majority
here?" ....- -
"WelI, Harrison's majority over Cleve-
land was 1,741. Only four wards were for
Cleveland. The Twentv-fourth gave 35
majority; the Thirtieth, So; the Thirty-third,
Il; and the Thirty-fourth, 153, a total OF 300.
We will turn the tables this time, however,
and put the majority on the other side of
the house"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
eUBERNAToRIAL BooMs.
Pattison and Delamater Mass Meetings to be
Held This Evening.

Pattison and Delamater Mass Meetings to be
Held This Evening.
This will be a great day for political en-
thusiasm. Mass meetings in the interests Of
both candidates for Governor will be held,
and every citizen will thus be given an op-
portunity to enthuse in accordance with his
particular views.
The Independant Republicans will rally
for Pattison at Lafayette Hall. The speak
ers will be Senator Emery. who will tell
who OK. Y. and T." really are; Hon. George
E. Mapes, chairman of the independent
Republican State Committee; Thomas M.
Marshall, Esq, of the Allegheny County
Bar, and probably Rev. J. F. Coar. OF
Williamsburg. The managers of the affair
expect it will be necessary to hold an over
flow meeting. r.
Major William Mckinley, of Ohio, au-
thor of a widely-read serial entitled The
Tariff Bill" will discuss that measure and
the issues OF the campaign at Carnegie Hall,
Allegheny. The straight-out Republicans
are confident that the building will be
crowded, and that the meeting will be
great success.
Senator Emery and Mr.. Mapes Will be at
the Independent headquarters this alter
noon, where they will receive their frlends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
JlG. H1RNE K Id,
6oo-6a1 PENN AVENUE
LEGAL NOTICES.
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO..

FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO..
I21 and I23 Fourth ave.
ESTATE OF MARGARET CHADWICK, DE-
II CEASED. Notice is hereby given that let
ters of administration the estate OF Margaret
Chadwick have been granted to the undersigned,
to whom all persons indebted to said estate re-
quested TO make immediate payment and those
Having claims against the slme should make
chem known without delay. FIDELITY TITLE
AND TRUST CO., Administrator. BROWN D
STEWART, Attorneys. see0-!6-s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
HE WAS NOT FORGOTTEN.
The Wheels of the Gods Grind Slowly, but
Thov Got TI,oro of lost

The Wheels of the Gods Grind Slowly, but
They Got There at Last.
Amandus Brossia, who did battle with the
Police Department on the Brooks law, and
who was one of the first defendants in
speak-easy suit, was arrested yesterday, and
is now ruminating on the vagaries of things
in general in the county Jail.
Brossia was proprietor of Duquesne
Heights resort when the Brooks law was
unheard of. When he got knocked out by
the License Court, Brossia became steward
of the Misunderstanding Literary Society.
On July &c. 1888. ke was arrested TOR selling
liquor without license, and William Patton
went on mis- bail bond for 81 900. After
being released Brossia jumped his bail, and
nothing was heard of him until Yesterday,
when he returned and was arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
PROPOSED SOCIETY FEDERATION.

Movement to Unite the Local German
Catholic Literaries.
The German Catholic young men of Law
renceville have started a movement for the
federation of all the German Catholic lit
erary societies OF Pittsburg and Allegheny.
This is step similar to that taken some
time since by the Catholic societies, which
resulted in such successful organi-
cation of those societies into the Pioneer
Diocesan American Federation of Catholic
Societies.
A meeting to take action in regard to the
matter will be held next week in st. Au-
gustines Hall, Thirty-seventn street.