davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

pain in her lungs and across her back and
shoulders. She also had pain and nauseous,
sick feeling in her stomach after eating. She
could set but little sleep, and she had a weary,
tired feeling.
After taking course of treatment from the
catarrh specialists, she says: with the many
others Of my Sharpsburg friends who have
been cured by the catarrh specialists al 323
Penn avenue, I gladly testify to my complete
cure. sleep good. and feel entirely well.
sign my name MRS. V. HEU SEY."
Please remember these catarrh specialists are
permanently located at 323 Penn avenue. near
Fourth street, and nowhere else in this city
Office hours, 10 A. N. to 4 P. NJ, and to p. M.
Sundays II o4P.M.
Consultation free toalL Patients treated sue
cessfully at home by correspondence. Send
two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad.
dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsbure.
EIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
IL III and 123 Fourth ave
Capital S500000. Full paid.
INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
Acts in all iduciary capacities. Deals in reli-
able investment securities Rents boxes in its
superior vault from S5 per annum upward.
Receives deposits and loans only on mort
cages and approved collaterals.
JOHN b. JACKSON, Pres't.
JAMES DONNELL, Vice-Pres't.
ije6S-l5M C. B. MCVAY. Sec'y and Treas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, September l3-Mining quota
tions closed as follows: Caledonia, B. H.. IT'S
Consolidated California and Virginia, $50; Horn
Silver, 300; North Commonwealth, 235; Phoenix
Arizona. los; Sutter Creek, $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
COUGHED SIX YEARS.

To the long list of complete and permanent
cures that have been published in this paper
by the physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute, 323 Penn avenue, is added that of
Mrs. v. Heusey, wiIe of Mr.. Henry Heusey, the
well-known merchant tailor. of Sharpsburg
She had coughed badly for six years; ard
while, like MANY others, the catarrhal secre-
rion that formed in her throat became very
tenacious and hard to spit out, she felt much
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children.she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

s. 5o@s 90: packing do, 81 oO@7 50; clover hay,
sTsGw~oat So 1907 90; wheat and rye, IS 90
@6 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
The Floods Reccding aud Coal shipments TO
the south Resumed.

The river dropped sufficiently yesterday be-
tween noon and o'clock to let the boats go
out In that time the river fell about one foot
and half. Most of the water from the Allie
gheny's tributaries has run out. and 1t is ex-
pected that it will settle down within day or
two. About 300, 900 bushels Of coal went down
yesterday. Most of it will go to New Orleans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
H.:5 | SHRE ! ~. PILES
Ir1aaa rhaf Isau =


Ihave compounded tons of my remedy the
past five years. and have cured thousands OF
the worst cases of piles when all other reme-
dies and the best physicians allied My
cure is soothing herbal ointment,
which allays all itching and inflammation
at once. Sold by every druggist, or BY
malt 80 cent? in stamps. Ask Tor Dr. EmaiPs
Magic Balm or Ointment. g. W. Frazier.
Chemist. Proprietor. Joseph Fleming Son,
Wholesale Druggists and General Agents,
Pittsburg, Pa.
&TDr. A. A. Beardslee, Allegheny City, Pa.
WIRES: One box of Emaips Magic Balm COM
pletely cured me of itching piles, after ten
years suffering. 1 doctored with the best ply.
sicians in Philadelphia and New York withous
relief.
F. A Rock wood, Cleveland. Ohio. March q,
1887. writes: Il suffered for over 20 years with
itching and Bleeding pics. Ofse nc night
was in suca distress could NOT sleep. used
numerous salves, ointments, etc. all without
the least benefit, until Dr. Emaips Magic Balm
was recommended for piles. The first apDlicas
ton gave instant relief, and one box cured
me-" se7-49-NwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
Rnafnn Sfncks.
philadelphia Stocks,

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nlshed by Whitney Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New YORK Stock Tx
change;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

Canada Ice, 50 Per Ton
On track in Pittsburg. Address II. B. Hop
SON, Mayville, N. 7.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
Wis.,, the waters seemed to be drawn away
from the shore. lowering the surface

Wis, the waters seemed to be drawn away
from the shore. lowering the surface.
EXPLANATION OF THE PHENOMENA.
Speaking of these phenomena to-day Lieu
tenant Beall, of the local signal service
bureau, says that whenever there are great
number of thunderstorms the atmosphere Is
on the jump, as it were, increasing and de-
creasing in weight. At such times the air
bears down very hard on Lake Michi-
gan, for instance, and forces the water
outward from any point, such as up
rivers until the pressure is relieved. just as
soon as this pressure is relieved the water
rushes back into the lake. This action is
continued during the progress of the storm
and makes a series of rises and falls in the
lake that are communicated to the river.
There were several very severe thunder
storms in southern Illinois and lower Miehi-
gan and their influence was great on the
lake.
DOWN IN VIRGINIA.
ROANOKE, Va, April "a tornado passed
over this city this evening. The cast house
at the Crozier furnace was blown down and
three laborers killed and one MORALLY
wounded. Loss to the furnace company
$4,000 Nearly 100 dwellings in course of
erection were completely demolished. The
Salem furnace was blown down and heavy
loss is reported. Buildings in that vicinity
were reduced to ruins. The loss in city and
neighborhood is $4,000.
GEORGIA WISHED.
COLUMBUS, Ga, April 9.-This afternoon
Columbus was visited by fierce cyclone
which came from the Alabama side and
swept over the city with terrific velocity.
The shaft over the electric light company's
building was blown over, crushed through
the roof and damaging the machinery. Some
houses were unroofed and number of signs
blown down. The wind was followed by
heavy rain and hail. The storm was very
severe in eastern Alabama.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
AT ELKS, HALL.

A jolly Surprise Party Last Night.
Last evening at Elks' hall on Chapel street
surprise party was given Miss Annie Lynch
of James street, Fair Haven. The bad wea-
Their did not seem to have much effect on the
invited guests, for the cosy dance hall and
parlor of the lodge were pretty well filled.
The packing room of Sargent & Co. was well
represented among the merry-makers, as the
surprised young lady" is an employe of that
department. The grand march was started
little after o'clock. It was led by Mr..
Ernest Blondin and Miss Lynch. They were
followed by fully seventy-fve couples. After
dancing nine sets they all sat down to boun-
tiful spread, to which they did full justice.
The good things disappeared with an
amazing rapidity, and those around the ta-
bles could not help notice the tastefulness
that had been used in decorating the tables.
The young ladies had spared no pains to
adorn the tables attractively, and they certain
1y succeeded in their object. After the sup
toe" until an early hour this morning, when
the merry-makers dispersed. It was a very
enjoyable affair to all. A privats
the music and Malone did 't ths
prompting. Among those present were
Miss Julia Crowley, Miss Sarah Mack, Miss
Gussie Gutman, Miss Annie O'Brien, Miss
Annie Lynch, Miss Annie Cronin, Miss Alice
Gebhardt, Miss Mamie Clancy, Misses Moran,
Miss Sarah Killoy, Misses Quinn, Miss Nc
Aanus, Misses Nolan, Misses Sullivan, Miss
Mamie Sullivan, Misses Buckley. Miss
Kittie Garvey, Miss Mamie Sheehan,
Miss Clara Platt, Miss Mary Gebhardt,
Miss Mamie Howarth, Miss Mamie Hunt,
Miss Annie Leavett, Miss Phoebe Richards,
Miss Mamie Cronin, Miss Katie Hancher,
Miss Mamie Conlan, Harry Bernsnt,
L. 81. Kent6eld, Harvey Lamport
Walter Dugap, n. J. O'Rouke, Fred Best,
John A. Adams, Frank Lande, Edward
Saville, William Tobin, William Shaw
Even Sullivan, Thomas Buckley, Fred
Layton, Charles Clark, @. II. Plat. Waite,
Clark, Ernest Blondin, Thomas P. Naguren
P. J. Corcoran, Robert McKiernan, Timothy
J. Brereton, James Murphy, P. N. Blondin
the Misses Broadhurst.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
TELEGRAPHIo JOTTINGs,

President Carnot will leave for Corsica
next Tuesday morning.
All the powers recognize the blockade of
the Dahomian coast by France.
The steamer Coventry lowed the disabled
steamer Seuthgate into port at Halifax, N.
s., yesterday afternoon.
George Fields, oolored, was hanged yes
terday morning at Scranton, Miss, for the
murder of Jennie Mosely, colored, on May IA
last.
Six warehouses on the Fauborg ST. Honore,
were burned yesterday. The Russian church
adjoining was slightly damaged. Five per.
sons were injured.
Ida Whitney of Amherst, aged twenty
three, attempted suicide yesterday by cut
ting her throat with a razor, caused by mis-
placed affection. She probably will not re-
cover.
Aristides welch,, the widely known breede
Of horses, and owner of "Erdenheim," tn
famous stock farm at Chestnut Hill, die
Yesterday at his home in Philadelphia, in til
seventy-ninth year of his age. ID y !
J. Monroe Shellenberger, =. we'll know
lawyer and politician Of Doylestown, Re-. b.
decampsd, leaving debts ranging from 81
fals -.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
AN UNLUOKY mISHAP.

A Students Leap From a Train.He
slipped and Went Rolling In she
Disch-Yale Campus Growing Lucky
Again.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 O'Clock a
member of the senior class at Yale met with
at least disagreeable mishap. He was re.
turning from his Massachusett home after
the vacation, and as the train neared the
city thinking he might save considerable
walk to the campus, he determined to get
off at the old station Oh Chapel street. The
result was not what had been
expected. The train did not slow
up as much as he expected, and the
senior went rolling down in the ditch along
side, but suffered nothing more than q COW
ering of the blacklist kind of mud and few
bruises. After getting himself together he
jumped into cab and was hurried to his
campus home, perhaps not pleased at his
first reception back.
The students are returning in hocks and
the campus presents once more signs of live
~ activity. 1t is probable that by this noon
but few will be absent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10

Yesterday afternoon the remains of the
Inflated young Boyd were inferred in Ever
green cemetery. There were no services at
the residence of Peter Small on Grand ave.
nue. as had been expected, owing to the great
weight of the metallic easket The services
at the grave were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Lines of st. Paul's church and were of an
impressive character. The floral offerings
which had been sent by friends of the de-
ceased were very beautiful. among them be-
ing large set piece of three feet high, which
had been sent by his shopmates employed at
Bigelow's boiler works. 1t was a large
anchor of white roses which rested on q
pedestal of white roses and Gala lilies.
The bearers were Thomas Mcintyre, James
Mckenzie, Thomas Kennedy and NJ. Aatthi-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
BVRIED UNDER A BARN.

The Bodies of Two Infants Exhumed-
The Burial Charged to an Ex-Super
1ntendent.
BOSTON, April "a Globe special from
Lewiston, Me-, says that for several days ru-
rnors have been current about town that sew
ersl infants, born to the inmates of the poor
farm were buried under one of the
barns This morning Mayor Gill;
ouddy and City Marshal MoGawley
visited the farm and after brief search two
bodies of infants were dug from the ground
near the barn, being buried less than foot
from a pig pen. The inmates say another
was buried there, but 1t has not been
found yet. There seems to be no
evidence that the crime of infanticide
was committed and 1t is the general opinion
that the bodies were buried there simply to
save the time and trouble of taking them to
the cemetery. These buria1s are charged to
ex-Superintendent Medford, who was sent to
the county Jail last January for cruelty to
paupers. The affair will be further investi-
gated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
Losses by Fire.

DECATUR, Ala, April "a fire in the
United States rolling stock works this even-
ing destroyed the machine shop, the black
horsepower engine, with all the machinery
and material in them. Loss fully 5000, 900.
At least four hundred hands are thus thrown
out of work.
P1rTsBURa, Pa, April 9.-An incendiary
fire at Linesville, Crawford county, yesterday
destroyed nine frame buildings, including the
Weekly Herald, Moses's clothing store, Gratis
billiard rooms, Stockton & Fenner's in
surance Office and Brown & Sheakley' q
harness shop. Loss about SEC. 200; insurance
81, 500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
NEW ENGLAND CONFER ENCE.

The Ninety-First Annual Session
Opened In Boston Yesterday-A
Large Number Present-Those who
spoke.
Boston, April 0.-The ninety first annual
Methodist Episcopal church was opened this
morning at the Peoples church. At 10 a.
m. the Right Rev. Bishop W. x. Ninde
called the conference to order. Bishop Fos-
ter occupied place on the platform. Rev.
James Nudge was chosen secretary with two
assistants. Rev. Jonathan Neal was chosen
was reelected. He appointed as his assis-
tants Rev. s. g. Buffers for the Boston dis
trict; E. P. Herrick, North Boston district;
J. N. Leonard, Lynn district q. 81. CLARK,
Springfield district.
A caH of the roll showed that there were
116 members of the conference present.
A resolution read by the secretary, exs
pressing the protest Of the New England
conference against anti Chinese legislation,
was adopted.
The standing committees were then an
nounced and vote of thanks passed for an
invitation from Rev. DR.. Bragdon to visit the
Lasell seminary.
The report being made that the sum due
the Methodist book concern was 81 .948, 1t
was VoGeQ 10 tThu6m1b QrR1b lOE tudt
amount. The Rev. DR.. Spencer Of the
Church Endeavor society spoke briefly in
reference to the interests of that body and
urged that the funds be used as far az
| practicable for the work of building new
churches. and that the sums granted to aid
existing churches should be in moderate
amounts well distributed rather in large
votes for specific cases. Al 1890 p. m. 9
recess was taken till 2 p. M, the hour as
signed for the centennial sermon.
The afternoon session began al O'clock
bat before that time an extra meeting wa
held in memory of Rev. Charles Adams, D
D., who died last January. DR.. J. W
Merrill spoke at some length on the lif'
and character of Mr.. Allen.
When Rev. j. w. Hamilton called tn
meeting to order for the centennial sermon
= good sized audience had gathered in spit
of the weather. The speaker, was Rev.
Sherman, and despite three-score years Q
more his address had much of the piquanc
J and vigor attributed to youth. His subjec
was The Mission of Nethodism to th
. Pnrikana
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
A BLAZE In ORANGE.

The Barn of Ella Cook Burned and
tho Incendiary steals Her Cab and
Rides to Town.
There was big blaze just across the rive,
in Orange about midnight. It was q large
barn owned by Ella Cook. There was q cal
standing in the barn at the time. This the
incendiary took possession of after applying
the match to the costly, barn, and drove
blazing iercely. It was filed with combus
table material, and no effort was made to
stop the flames. It was completely destroyed
and the loss will reach above 81 900, which
was only partly covered by insurance. The
person who started the blaze drove the cat
to Oak and Tyler streets, where he left it and
ran across the lots. The cab was found soor
after by Officers George Hyde and R. Moore
Several pigs, chickens, dogs, cats and othel
articles stored in the barn were burned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
bis victims are his own wife and children
his fofha~

his victims are his own wife and children
his father and other relatives.
At the ANIMAL meeting of the stockholders
of the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan rail-
way yesterday, the following were elected
directors: D. ]. Mackey, William Heltman,
John Newell, George Bliss, NJ. E. Ingalls,, G.
Vanderbilt, G. N. Depew, g. @. Baldwin,
James Stillman, James T. Woodare and Joel
F. Fireman.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Southern Pacific company was held yes
terday in San Francisco. The following di-
rectors were elected: @. P. Huntington, Le-
land Stanford, Charles F. Croker, Thomas
p. Stillman, F. 81. Hubbard, A. N. Towne,
]. G. Stubbs, E. q. Miller, jr., s. T. Gage.
WI. v. Huntington end w. E. Brown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
REPUBLICANS BANQUET.

An Enthusiastic Meeting In Philadel.
phia-Speaker Reed Responds to the
Toast s'The Republican Party"
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The tenth anni-
versary of the Young Mems Republican club
was celebrated tonight, banquet being
held at st. Georges hall. The guest of the
evening was Speaker Reed, who responded
to the toast"The Republican Party" John
M. Thurston of Nebraska, president of the
National Republican league, was also pres
emit.
Mr.. Reed said: This is not very good
time to address republican assembly with
regard to the republican party, for like the
they have been recent and the memory of
them ia still with us. Republicanism is the
politics not of idle men, but of busy men,
and we suffer the worst on the off years. It
is great pity that 1t is SO, but 1t is in a
large measure owing to our virtue.
Laughter. We are continually expecting
TOO much in a sinful world. Laughter. /
We are supposing that whenever we have
decreed that the millennium shall come that
it will come, and are always forgetful of the
years which are absolutely necessary to in
tervene between the good that we intend
and the good that we can actually accom-
plish. We can never appreciate the enor.
nous drag upon progress that the democratic
party is. Applause and laughter. ] We annun-
ciate and vote our principles triumphantly,
and then the wicked begin to diminish the
effect of it. Laughter. It is not what the
republican party has done, but what 1t il
that ought to command our admiration, our
satisfaction and our delight. It is because
it is party annually recruited from the
young men of the country; party which lie
progressive in Its thought; which is
progressive in its ideas; which Is pro.
greasive in it's determination that this country
from year to year shall be better as its his
tory goes on. That 10 what the republican
party means. 1t means progress. It means
a better nation. know that there stands in
front of us many a disappointment. know
that We shall not be able to realize many of
the hopes that we entertained at tho last cleo
ton, but so near as human effort will allow
us believe that the congress of the United
States elected by the people of the nation
will endeavor to carry out their wishes.
We will endeavor reasonably to provide
for the soldiers. I believe, too, that we shall
push on and pass a tariff bill which will be
satisfactory to the people of the country.
believe, too on the matter of the bank
ruptcy bill and other matters of that kind,
that We shall give due consideration to the
feeling Of the business men, the citizens and
the merchants of this country, andI believe
that on many matters not political that W.
shall echo the sentiments of the people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
FUNERAL OF J. s. MORGAN.

The Remains TO be Inferred In London
--latest Particulars of the Accident.
LONDON, April CIT is probable that the
remains of Junius 8. Morgan, who died at
Monte Carlo yesterday, will be brought to
London for interment. The latest particu-
lars of the accident to Mr.. Morgan differs
slightly from the accounts previously re-
ceived. Last Thursday Mr.. Morgan was
driving in q pair horse Victoria from Monte
Carlo to Beaulieu. When nearing the village
of Ezs train passed. Among the passen-
gers on the train was Spencer Brunton, q
friend of Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Brunton waved
his hand to Mr.. Morgan, and the latter stood
up and returned the salute. At this moment
the horses SHE'D and the near horse broke q
trace. Mr.. Morgan inquired what had hap
pened and at the same moment the carriage
mounted heap Of stones. Mr.. Morgan lost
his balance and fell to the grouud. He was
found insensible and terribly wounded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
OFF THE TRACK.

Delay on the HOusatonic.
The afternoon express on the Housatonic
railroad for Bridgeport, yesterday met with
slight accident near North Canaan which
threw portion of the train from the track.
There was no damage done further than a
delay of trains for about an hour and half.
The train after some difficulty was gotten
back upon the track and reached Bridgeport
ahort R.3O
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
Base Ball Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Yale defeated
the University of Pennsylvania this morning
by batting streak in the ninth inning.
Score: at
Pennsylvania. ..a o o 1 o. o Is
Yale. acknowledgements o 0 4-6
Base hits-Pennsylvanias O. Yale IA. Errors
Pennsylvania 5, Yale4. Batteries-Shannon and
Lansing; Stage and Poole.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
mr.. Randall,s Health

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Representative
Randalls condition tonight is about the
same as last night. He is, If anything, q
little better, but this is due to free Aow from
the abscesses, and he may at any time have
recurrence of the relapses, which sap his
strength. He is in q precarious state, but
has strength enough, it is said, to resist the
inroadH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
G. A. Il. Guaransee Fund.

3esToN, April 9.-The executive. commit.
tee Of the National Grand Army. encamp-
ment held meeting to-day, when Chairman
Haskell Of the finance committee reported
that $20, 900 had already been subscribed to
! the proposed guarantee fund of 500, 600 by
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
Dividends Declared.

BosroN, April 9.-The Boston and Montana
Mining company has declared it's regular
quarterly dividend of one dollar share,
payable May 20.
NEW YoRK, April 9.--The directors of the
Lake Erie and Western railroad to-day de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of one
per cent. on the preferred stock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10
Railroad Changes.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.--At the meeting
of the Reading board of managers to-day
Messrs. George F. Baer. Stephen A. Caldwell
and Samuel Shipley resigned, and Thomas
Dolan, Henry G. Gibson and A. A. Mcleod,
vice president and general manager, were
elected to fill the vacancies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kellogg are stopping a
few days in Washington and other of the
larger cities on their way home from Florida,
where they have been spending the winter.