davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
| ICurG Cancer Without Knife or Plaster.

NO CURE, NO PAY!
And will give 5000 to any man or set Of men
who will meet and compete with me in public
andshow as many sound. well cures of the diff
ferent so-called incurable ailments as l can.
Take DR.. Burgoons System Renovator, a COM
pound of 10 different roots and herbs sclentIfl-
cally prepared, that works in harmony with the
human system. 1t has performed thousands of
wonderful cures, and wherever used, 1 will
guarantee to reduce the death rate II is for
sale at all drugstOres, and at my branch office,
01o mshneid na sr street. 1 rsoufg er;S ano & At my
TOMS at drugstores, or send stamp ito
DR.. ] A. BURGOON,
AZ Ohio ST.. Allegheny, Pa
Office hours from A. M. to P. M. Sundays
to P. M. Consultation free.
KNOW ME BY MY WORKS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

THE wINGFIELD, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
j., Ocean ave-, near the beach. Enlarged,
sanitary arrangements perfect. Appointments
first class Six minutes from Pennsylvania
Railroad depot Terms reasonable.
iel-93-Tssu MRS. M. CASSIO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

naAVnERa and TUMORs cured. No
si;i slssils :; T; & aIss;i5 sassis p
mh16-120-TTssu&Wk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA, ST.
d CHARLES HOTEL. Qn close proximity to
the celebrated baths) Having been completely
refurnished is now open for the reception Of
guests. For further information address as
above. CHARLES P. JACK & BRO.
mY8l-a5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
uer Weight BInck Dress Goods.

Black laRsdowne. 81 25 to 81 IS.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

T,HE ARLINGTON,
i OCEAN GROVE, M.
Accommodations and appointments first.
class. Services the best Accommodates 350
Will open May !, 1890.
mh5-S0-D WIN. P. DOLBEY, Prop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

NlHE BosCoBEL-
Atlantic City, Kentucky ave-, near beach;
beautiful new hotel; electric bells. gas and
baths. A. z. MARION
mh29-25TTS Formerly of the Layton,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

TyHE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY,
L On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob-
structed ocean view; salt water baths in the
fe9.iI4D e. ROBERTS & SONS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

GLENDALE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., AT
VI LANT1C and Mass aves., opposite Hotel
Rates. 81 to $40 per week. A. Il. MILLER and A.
MATTHEW'S. late of Ingleside. jeS-62-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

THE WINDSOR. CAPE MAY, Nj.
Open June IA. Directly on the beach.
Location unsurpassed.
W. w. GREEN,
je363-D Proprietor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS,
ID BEDFORD. PA.
In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsur-
passed High altitude, cool nights. No malaria
nor mosquitoes. AS curative agent the water
has no equal. AL amusements. Toerge's IA
nous orchestra. Hotel enlarged, improved and
newly furnished. Open June Il Circulars on
application. L. B. DOTY,
Jel-96 Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEELS LIKE A BOY OF 18.

Mr.. William Richards, well
man OF Cannonsburg, ha 9. for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
RESORTS.

GLENDALE. ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., AT,
O LANT1C and Mass aves., opposite Hotel
| Albion: open June Is; frst-class accommodations.
MATTHEW'S late of Ingleside jeS-62-TTs
T,HE CHALFoNTE, ATLANTIC CITY
| i On the beach, North Carolina ave.; unob-
structed ocean view; salt water baths in the
AGesf fes.il4D A e. ROBERTS & SONS.
| DERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA, ST.
ID CHARLES HOTEL. In close proximity to
| the celebrated baths.) Having been completely
refurnished is now open for the reception of
| guests. For further information address as
| above. CHARLES P. JACK & BRO.
my3l-35
U,HE WINGFIELD, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
L j., Ocean ave-, near the beach. Enlarged,
sanitary arrangements perfect. Appointments
first class. Six minutes from Pennsylvania
jeI-9sTssu MRS. M. cassie.
T1HE BosCoBEL-
Atlantic City, Kentucky ave-, near beach;
beautiful new hotel; electric bells. gas and
baths. A. E MARION,
mh2925TTs Formerly of the Layton.
THE WINDSOR. CAPE MAY, Nj.
Open June a. Directly on the beach.
Location unsurpassed.
w. W. GREEN,
je363-D Proprietor.
T,HE ARLINGTON,
i OCEAN GROVE, Nj
Accommodations and appointments first
Win open May l. 1890;
H1HE sHELBURNE,
Atlantic City, N J.,
Remains open throughout the year. Every
elevator
myis-l5D A. B. ROBERTS.
METRoPoL1rAN HOTEL
Asbury Park, N. j., will open June. 1880.
THEo. OWES.
: je1-9+D Proprietor.
i ave., between Atlantic and Pacific; two
minutes to beach or depot; large, cheerful
rooms; f1rst-class appointment excellent table;
reasonable terms. BERNARD CONWAY,
je3-64-TTS Prop.
HoTEL GILsEY, OCEAN END OF
IL Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City.
Orchestra electric bells. underdrained.
OPEN MAY l.
ALEX. M. oPPENHEIMER
my2S-56-TTssu
TINTED STATES HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY, M.
Remodeled, enlarged and refurnished
Finest Hotel on the Coast. Opens June a
W. s. ANDERSON, Manager.
my22-ss-TTssu
THE ELDREDGE. Is SOUTH CAROLINA
Il ave. Atlantic City, N. J.-Three minutes
to depot or beach: large, well ventilated rooms,
single or en- suite, with all modern improve
ments. Terms, 81 so to 81 per day, IS to sl2 per
week. MRS. E. ]. ELDREDGE.
TTNHE MINNEQUA. PACIFIC AVE, NEAR
/ Arkansas, Atlantic City; one square from
the P. & R. depot; 100 rooms; thoroughly reno
waited. refurnished; full ocean view: culinary
department under an experienced chef; perfect
sanitation terms IS to S12 per week, So per day.
my24-59-TTS q. H. BROWN.
IL CAPE MAY, Nj
Accommodates 300 guests; open all the year.
omnibus and sea water baths free to guests;
the finest summer and winter resort on the
coast: house within so feet of the surf.
mIh4SQD JAMES d STEINER
ID BEDFORD. PA.
In the Allegheny Mountains Scenery unsur-
passed. High altitude, cool nights. No malaria
nor mosquitoes AS a curative agent the water
has no equal. All amusements Toerge's fa-
nous orchestra Hotel enlarged, improved and
newly furnished. Open June Il Circulars on
application. L. B. DOTY,
Je1-96 Manager.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

rTlHE MINNEQUA. PACIFIC AVE, NEAR
Arkansas, Atlantic City; one square from
the P. & R. depot; 100 rooms; thoroughly reno
waited. refurnished; full ocean view: culinary
department under an experienced chef; perfect
sanitation; terms IS to s12 per week, So per day.
my24-59-TTS e. H. BROWN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

pTITSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime)l Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

HoTEL GILSEY, OCEAN END OF
Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City.
Orchestra, electric bells. underdrained.
OPEN MAY /.
The morning call., 1890-04-08
HAPPY CHILDREN.
The White House Grounds Given Over
to the Little Folks.

WASHINGTON, April This was egg
rolling day. and at least 10000 young Wash
ingtOnians, ranging from 5 to 10 years, took
possession of the White House grounds and
held high carnival from 10 o'clock until s.
Race lines, police lines and care lines were
all obliterated, etiquette hid her face behind
her veil for awhile and conventional pro-
priety stood outside of the park and hung
a sad face over the railing. But there were
no sad faces inside. All was joy, gayety,
laughter, music, eggs and yellow stains.
At o'clock the Marine Band arrived
and for two hours delighted the thousands
of children and grown people with light
music. familiar airs, such as "MeGinty,"
'RaZZle- Dazzle, "Swanee River" "Where
Did You Get That Hat?" and Listen 10
My Tale Of Woe" Meyerbeer and Thomas
were cast aside for two hours of popular
music aud Sub Smith and Billy Rice were
faYorltes. 1t was during this period that
the Presidential household made its bow to
the gay scene below the south portico.
All OF the babies were held up to kiss
their hands to their youthful cOuntrymen
below and the President smiled. Outside
of the grounds half hundred fakirs and
peddlers pushed an Easter Monday trade in
eggs, candy. oranges, bananas, lemonade,
balloons, squawkers, pies, pickles and pea
nuts.
At noon the departments caused the
throng in the grounds to swell temporarily,
out the return Of the men to their desks did
not materially diminish the crowd as the
sunshine kept calling out the children
who had remained at home in the morning
because Of threats of rain. The crowd was
unequaled. Many Senator'S and members
ieIt the Capitol to view the scene.
The morning call., 1890-04-08
EASTERN ELECTIONS.
The Democrats Elect Their Tickets at
Cleveland and Columbus.

CLEVELAND, April THE election
passed off quietly to-day. A large vote was
polled. The Democrats elected the entire
city ticket, making large gains. The Coun-
ell stands eighteen Republicans. twenty-five
Democrats, a gain OF five Democrats.
COLUMBUS, April 7.-Returns from all
but two precincts in this city show that the
entire Democratic city ticket is elected by
from 1900 to 1900 majority. The Democrats
also make great gains in the Council, and
while that party will remain in the minor
ity, the body will be closer divided politi-
cally than it has been for years. The result
must be Interpreted as an approval Of the
new system of government.
DETROIT, April 7.-Returns from the city
elections are coming in slowly, but show
large Democratic gains. They max g a
clean sweep at Grand Rapids and Me no.
minee.
Hartford, April 7.-Henry C. Dwight
(R.) is elected by 105 plurality. The city
government is Republican on joint ballot
by majority of 2. This was the first city
election under the secret ballot law.
The morning call., 1890-04-08
Oh, so tired"

Another variety Of visitors are those who
are very particular about the editions of the
books they get. Many of the standard
works upon which there is no copyright are,
as you know, issued in dozens Of varieties,
and one is usually just as good as another,
both as to type and paper. But one visitor
will ask for such and such an edition Of a
work-say one of Cooper's novels issued by
Appleton u Co. Well. perhaps we have
Routledge's or Boston edition, and when
they cannot get what they want they grum-
bic fearfully. 1t is curious, too, to see peo-
pie come in here and get so bewildered as
not to know what they want to read. Some
will sit at a table and pore over a catalogue.
and IT VIII be fifteen or twenty minutes be-
fore they have come to any conclusion as to
what they DESIRE"
Are not women the most peculiar in
their ways and hardest to get along with ?"
queried the representative.
by no means. They, as a rule, read
hctlon and know what they want in the
way OF the latest novel. They ask great
many questions, though, as to whether
novel is good or not, and also want to
glance over six or eight before they make
selection. CHANGING over novel means
sklmming through the pages and stopping
every now and then to read a passage
which may happen to catch the eye 1t
takes up too much time. In the ladies' de-
partment you will see group of women at
times seated around glancing.' TheEe is
one young woman dressed IN dark green
coat and turban hat with feathers,
half her time in going through the
latest fiction by running through it. In
this way she can read three or four novels
In couple of hours. Her method is usually
to read the first few chapters and arouse sa
interest. Then she stops at four interms.
diate way stations through the volume aid
winds up with the last page.
There is O middle-aged woman d.esSed
The morning call., 1890-04-08
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

Resolutions Protesting Against the Chinese
Enumeration Bill.
WASHINGTON, April THE Senate con-
vened at II o'clock.
Evarts presented the resolutions of the
New York Chamber of Commerce protesting
against the pending bill for the census
enumeration of Chinese as absurd, bar
barous. un- Christian and cowardly. and
also a memorial on the same subject from
the American Missionary Association Was
presented by Davis.
Platt presented memorial for the admis-
sion of New Mexico, without committing
himself TO the views set forth in it.
Reagan presented petition from the citi-
zens of Maricopa county, Ariz.,. protesting
against the establishment OF land courts.
Then Hoar moved to proceed with the
Montana contested election case.
Hale asked him to give preference to the
Chinese Enumeration Bill which was i'm
portant to have disposed Of as soon as pos
sible.
Hoar intlmated that the Chinese census
bill could not be disposed of Immediately,
as Evarts desired to speak upon 1t.
Hale asked Evarts whether he desired to
debate 1t at length, and Evarts said that he
did.
Hale then gave notice that he would move
to take up the Chinese Enumeration Bill as
soon as the Montana election case was dis
posed Of.
The Montana election case was then taken
up and Vance, a member of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections, made an argu-
ment In support of the minority report, de-
claring that Clark and Maginnis, the DEM
ocratic claimants, were entitled to the seats.
Squire introduced petition from 450 cit
lzens OF Fairhaven setting forth the COM
mercial advantages and growth of that city,
and praying for legislation making Fair
haven a port of entry. He also introduced
memorial of the State Legislature con-
cernng the navigability of the Columbia
River for 700 miles, and urging an appro-
The morning call., 1890-04-08
THE CHICAGO STRIKES.
Building Operations Throughout the City
Almost Entirely Suspended.

CHICAGO, April AT mass-meeting of
the union carpenters of this city Saturday
night they made demand for eight hours
day and wages not less than 40 cents per
hour, and strike was authorized to-day if
the demand was not conceded. There was
manifested at the meeting considerable en-
thusiasm. The strike has gone into effect,
and Is binding upon all union carpenters
engaged in the building trade in Chicago
and vicinity.
The District Executive Board of Assem-
bly, 81, Knights of Labor, adopted reso-
lutlons last night notifying all knights of
Labor that they must not take the places
of the striking carpenters under penalty Of
expulsion from the order.
Of the 1000 carpenters or more in this
city scarcely 100 are at work this morning
Both sides accepted the situation as in-
evltable, and neither side will listen to a
compromise. The only vital difference be-
tween them is the recognition of the EN-
plOyes' organizations by the bosses.
Brick-makers and stOnemasons have noti-
fed the strikers that they Will refuse to
work on Jobs with non-unIon carpenters,
Similar action is looked for on the part of
lathers, plasterers and painters. There is
no trouble as yet anywhere, and no dis
turbance is looked for.
This strike, added to that of the plumb bers,
Will put pretty eHtctlVe stopper on build
ing operations The machinists held a
large meeting yesterday and tho eight-hour
demand was greatly favored, but no action
was taken.
They will meet again in few days. All
these things are making builders very
cautious about signing contracts, as they
fear a repetition of the disastrous strikes
and lockUuts of 1886.
AS a result Of the strike, building in the
city is at Standstill and arbitration must
hold sway as the only possible means of
settling the matter. Large crowds of car
penters congregated about the central head
quarters to-day, discussing the situation.
Good order prevails and no violence has
either been threatened or committed. The
carpenters feel confident that the bosses
will yield to their demands of 40 cents an
hour, and other differences will be speedily
settled.
The Carpenters Council held a special
meeting tonight to consider whether the
members of unions shall be allowed to work
for contractors who are willing to pay the
40-cent rate. 1t is probable that such per-
mission will be accorded in all cases where
the contractor will consent to making an
agreement with the union 10 maintain the
scale for one Vear
The morning call., 1890-04-08
THE MORROW CLUB,
Enthusiastic Meeting of the Con.
gressman's Followers.

The monthly meeting Of the Morrow Club
was held at Powell and Union streets last
night The meeting-room was well filed
with spectators. There were several
speeches besides flag presentation and ex-
ceilent music.
Senator A. r. Williams, the speaker of
the evening, was introduced by President
jackson ana made a speech that was re-
ceived with applause. He spoke of the
bright and intelligent young men belonging
tu the club. and thanked them for the honor
they had conferred on him. The necessity
Of two parties was discussed at length, and
the superiority OF the principles of the Re-
publican party argued. Young men were
urged not to be afraid of being called poll
ticians, but to work for the principles of
the party. The speaker named Blaine,
Sherman and Allison as the great leaders
of the Republican party, and their names
were received with applause.
The accumulation of wealth from 1860 to
1880 was cited, and attention called to the
fact that in that time the wealth of the
country had nearly doubled under Repub-
lican rule. Statistics of manufacturing
were quoted and the Senator then addressed
himself to the Morrow Club. The import
ance OF the ct ming election was impressed
on the minds OF the members. He urged
the necessity of harmony and the concilia-
tion OF minorities. With judicious nomina-
tions he believed that the city could be
carried by at least 1000 majority for the
Republicans. By making the club strong
political power, he said that the members
would come in for fair share of political
emoluments. AT the close of his speech
three cheers were given for Senator Will
iams.
General Samuel w. Backus and L. J.
Smiley then made short speeches.
George A. Knight then presented the flag
from Miss Sarah Jackson to the club. 1t
was received with applause. The flag is of
silk, of the regulation size, bordered with
gold fringe and mounted by a gilt eagle and
on a mahogany staff. Red and white
streamers, bearing the name of the club,
float from the top.
After the presentation there was vocal
and instrumental music. During the meet
Ing copies of Senator Stanford's last two
speeches were distributed among the mem
berS.
The morning call., 1890-04-08
THE HOUSE.
Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass this
Pension Bill Defeated


Pension Bill Defeated
WASHINGTON, April I'm the House to-
day Morrill, of Kansas moved to suspend
the rules and pass with the substituted the
Senate bill granting pensions to soldiers
and sailors who are incapacitated from the
performance OF labor. and providing for
pensions to widows, minor children and
dependent parents.
Springer demanded q second, and the
motion was seconded by vote of l28 to 81.
Morrill, briefly explained that the substi-
tute provided service pension of SIS a
month to all soldiers who have reached the
age OF 62 years or who are dependent. He
thought the same principle which had been
applied to veterans of the war of 1922 and
the war with Mexico should DO applied to
veterans CT the war of 1861.
In answer to question he stated that it
is estimated that tue Senate bill would re-
qulre an annual expenditure of S36, ,000, 600
ana the House substitute of $50, 600, 900.
after some debate the House refused to
suspend the rules by vote of yeas 1863,
nays 81, there not being the necessary two
thirds vote in the affirmative.
On motion of Mr. Morrow the House sus-
pended the rules and passed the bill re-
ported from the Committee on Ways and
Means to credit the Collector of Internal
revenue OF the First District of California
Win $50 Tor revenue stamps destroyed by
tire III the POstoffice at Fresno. July 3. 1889.
l lie stamps are now in transit from the
Deputy Collector to the Collector
Nandever introduced a bill to place Will
lam A. Wlnker Of San Diego, Cal, on the
retired list OF the army as Captain.
The morning call., 1890-04-08
RECIPROCITY.
A New Treaty With Mexico
Nearly Completed.
Belief That Similar Treaties Will Be En-
tered Into With Other Republics.
The Tariff Bill Will Not Make Any Provision
for Unrestricted Trade With These
Countries.
Special by the California Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-The Star says:
1t is understood that a reciprocity treaty
with Mexico is now about completed by the
Secretary of State and representatives of
Mexico, and the members of the Senate
Committee On Foreign Relations have been
informed of its terms. 1t is expected by
the party pilots that such treaties will be
entered into between the United States and
the several American republics. The
Committee on Ways and Means is not, how
ever, considering the proposition to put
provision in the Tariff Bill for reciprocity.
Such proposition was made to some of
the Republican members of the committee,
the idea advanced being to put provision
in the bill that certain imports from
Mexico and Central and South America
may be admitted free of duty, in considera-
tiOn Of the removal by those countries of
the duty on certain exports from this
country. Tie members of the committee
replied that this was matter to be dealt
with by the treaty and not in the Tariff Bill.
II the treaties are negotiated and ratified,
1t Is believed that there would be no diff
Guilty in securing the necessary legislation
with relation to duties, but no provision Tor
reciprocity will be put in the law in ad-
vance of treaty. 1t is understood that
the President, Secretary Blaine and Speaker
Reed have talked over the general subject.
The morning call., 1890-04-08
THE RAILROADS.
Reelection Of the Chicago and Alton Board
Of Directors.

CHICAGO, April AT the annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Chicago and
Alton Railroad to-day the old Board of
Directors was reelected. T.. C. Bartlett
was selected to serve out the unexpired
term of John Crerar, deceased.
President Marvel of the Atchson to-day
fidiculed the New York telegram stating
that George c. MacGown was to supersede
him as President.
NEW YORK, April 7.-At the annual
meeting of the Panama Railroad Company
to-day General John Newton and his
Board of Directors were reelected. The
annual statement showed the gross earn
lngs were decreased S1,532 S33; the
operating expenses were decreased
SS27, ,245, making the net earnings
for the year S925, ,334, decrease
OF S705,5SS. The surplus earnings amount
to 1884, 149. The decreased earnings are
officially attributed to the stoppage of work
on the canal, by which railroad traffic is
much reduced. Freight traffic showed a
decrease of S749,2SS and passenger traffic
fell oil S3i2 436