davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

The season ut the summer resorts is prac.
tically at an end. There will be few guests
left, no doubt, when Jack Frost arrives, but
the great majority will turn homeward this
week. 1t has been a prosperous season and
the bonifaces are all happy. In the reports
below published will be found the names of
some of the Pittsburg visitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
ALL.thefan style hats at Smi1sy'A
THE BEST PROOF

Of the wonderful curative qualities Of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is the fact
that it is initiated. The genuine is
without equal as an aperient for
Chronic Constipation, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney trou-
bles, etc. Be sure and secure only
the genuine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
No Dark Secret Here.

Therois nothing concealed in the manu-
facture of Pilsner beer. It is made pure,
wholesome and refreshing. by the Iron City
Brewing Company. Telephone No. 1186
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

IF you are In need of a chamber or parlor
suit it will pay you to call and examine our
line. MICHIGAN FURNITURE Co.,
437 Smithfild street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
ARTISTIC EFFECTs N
Fine Flowers

And plsnt decorations. Novelties for
luncheon, dinner aud german favora Loose
bunches to carry and corsage bouquets a
speciality. N. PATTERSON,
su Al Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
Dunlap q Co.'sBan Hass
A. Smiley's. See them
Kind Words.

Elder II. E Light Of Mountainvfns
Lancaster county, Pa, has good word to
say for patent medicine. We will give 10
In his own words: "Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhsa Remedy was used in
my family and can say that it done Us good
in diarrhea and cholera morbus. do not
hesitate to recommend Il to all suffering
from the above diseases" wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

MICHIGAN is noted for It's artistic de-
sign and durability of its makes, which
you can see for yourself by calling and e1-
amining our immense stock of chamber and
parlor suits, sideboards, ETC., and in fact
any piece of furniture necessary to COM
plete your household.
MICHIGAN FURNITURE Co,
437 Smithfeld strssk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
DON'T CarrHnLunnf.

lrs cheaper to stop at Kennedys and
enjoy your dinner or lunch. Extra service
during the Exposition win insure you
against loss of time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
ROOMS TO Ill.,.

GIN BE ADVERTISED FOR ONE
CEWTA WORD NTHE DISPATCH
THE MOST SATISFACTORY TEN
ANTS ARE FOUND THROUGH
ITS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

OF course you do, and of course you know
Kennedy's is the only place to find an arti-
Gle fit for an educated palate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

WHY suffer with corns when you can per-
smanently cure them with Daisy Corn Cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
Summer Peoples Doinrk

summer feopleS Dofng&
Miss Jennie Gray, Of this city, 10 IN Chi.
cago
Mis-, Name Johnston has returned iron,
George T. Mellor fsspendtne his vacation
in Chicago.
Mr.. E. B. Caldwell, Of Msnsnsid, O., vas fn
the city yesterday.
MI. and Mrs Dabbs have sus4 returned
from their summer trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Macksy ana fAmHy
have gone to Put-in-Bay.
Mr.. L. Goldsmit and wife arc enjoying tho
sea breezes at Atlantic City.
The Misses Boyce and EstellaLysinger. OF
Williamsburg, are at Niagara.
M Frank Miller has returned from .
pleasant trip to ChautauQua.
Mile Smolik, of Ninth street. wfYi~rssu1n
from New York, September l.
Mr.. Thomas Coffey and family have g.
rived home from Atlantic City.
Mrs. j. H. Cahill has left for New York, and
will return about September 15.
DR.. F. II. Deterding and family hays re-
turned from their visit to Sandusiy, o.
Miss Pauline Kline has returned from Q
two weeks visit to friends in the East.
Il. W. Pick1ey, of Pittsburg, is among the
pleasure seekers at Coronado Beach, Cal.
Miss Mary Anthony of A Tenth street.
y
Mr.. S. B. Goldsmit is spending several
weeks at mountain resorts and New York.
Miss Louise Dippold and sister have re-
turned from delightful visit in Cambridge.
Miss Alice B. Carney, of Allegheny, has
returned from a sojourn on the Cheat river.
Miss Laura slentz and Miss Mary Browne
have returned from q three weeks Southern
trip.
Mr.. ". A. Johnston, OF wflkinsburx, has
returned from q two months visit to Eu-
rope.
Miss Mary Badger, Of vickroy street. VIII
spend her vacation in visiting Eastern
cities.
Mrs. r. E. Stone, Of West Braddock, has
returned from pleasant trip to OhautauQua
Lake.
Mrs. Charles shoop, Of Braddock, is spend
ing the summer at Canton, O., visiting
friends.
Miss Katie Costello arrived home wednes-
day after two weeks trip to friends in
Titusville.
Miss Anna Rowley, Of Broad street, East
End, arrived home after delightful trip to
the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilson, Of Pittsburg,
Pa, are going on an extended trip to At
lantio City.
Lieutenant Tripp and family, OF Fort Bay
ard, n. NJ, are the guests Of Mrs. J. F. Core,
Williamsburg.
Mrs. William Alker and Mrs. Oonnors and
daughters are enjoying their summer outing
at Cape May.
Miss sadie%scott. Of Bedford-.ye has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

After one months vacation the Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church Choir will resume
rehearsals Saturday, September 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

The J. J. Slattrey Fishing Club, whfch n
camping at Erie, Pa, will return on Tues
day next after pleasant summer vacation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

The Tuxedo Club will give the firstofa
series of lawn fetes at Silver Lake Grove on
Wednesday evening, September2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

The Autumn Leaf Social will hold its an.
nual picnic September at Hutton Grove
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

DR.. Hawthorne, who years ago gave up thepss-
torate OF the Baptist Tabernacle, on Second ave-,
New York on account Of catarrh, also gave mp his
charge at Atlanta, Ca, two years ago for the
same cause writes: II am free from catarrh, I
have used no medicine in six months except
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

Cards are out for the wedding Of Nfss
Bertha Irene sa1man, Of Latrobe, to DR..
Frank Parsons, Of Boston, Mass. The we'd
ding takes place on Thursday evening,
September s, at Pleasant Home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

Prof. H. l. Braun's, sixth lawn fete OF tho
series will be held on Thursday evening at
Windsor Park, Bellevue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

Miss Belle Bradley entertained a number
OF friends at her home on Marquis street,
Allegheny, last Thursday evening. A musi-
cal programme of some merit was rendered
after which dancing was enjoyed till q late
hour. Among the guests were: Misses
ron, Name Boyle, Celia Byron, Miss Jones,
Miss Grove, Messrs. James Wall, Albert
Lende, @. Vetter, NJ. Rosseau and Joseph A
Fisher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
GOOD SHOT, BUT TOO LATE.
Monster Bald Eagle Scars Away with a
Child-Dropping 1t, the Child is
killed-The Eagle Shot.

SAULT ST. MARIE, Mich, Sept. John
Cowdegie, a Chippewa Indian, living on the
shore of Echo lake, started out yesterday
to guide party that was moving over into
Canada. His daughter was on the outside
of the hut near the door. When the party
had proceeded a half mile or so they saw an
enormous bald eagle circling near the hut.
Their spOrtSmen instinct prompted them to
turn back and get shot at the bird. As
they turned to retrace their steps the eagle
made a sudden swoop TO the earth. The
Indian quickened his pace and reached the
cabin in advance of the white men. When
they arrived at the lake they saw dead
eagle of unusual size, and lying upon the
ground near it the Indian babe torn and
bleeding, also dying. The scream and rush
of the great bird upon the child brought the
Indian mother to the scene. Her babe was
already several feet in the air. held by the
talons of the eagle. The child was evil
IDENTIFY too heavy for the bird, and was
dropped to the earth, The fall caused its
death. The eagle made another plunge for
its victim, but was fought off by the mother,
who succeeded in driving it away. AS the
bird arose in the air it was shot by the
father who had arrived too late to save his
child
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
IN THE LONE STAR STATE.
At San Antonio.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Sept Labor day
was celebrated here with a most unusual
display There were 10000 people on the
streets, and the procession was more than a
mile long. 1t started from Milan square
and marched thence down West Commerce
street to Military plaza, thence across the
plaza around the city hall to DOlorOSa
street thence up that street TO Main plaza,
which it crossed. Passing the San Fernando
cathedral it again entered West Commerce
street. which was followed to the end and
then proceeded up Commerce street to
Alamo street. There turning TO the left,
the procession followed it to Alamo plaza,
which it crossed and entered East Houston
street following il down to St Mary's
street when the military drew up on one
side, the mayor, council and other invited
spectators drew up on the other side in
front of the Mahncke hotel. AT this point
the procession filed by and underwent i
general inspection.
The grand marshal and mounted police
led followed by the Twcnty-third Infantry
band and three troops of cavalry from the
fort. Then came the mayor. city council
and numerous speakers These were fol-
lowed by the Alamo band, next 10 which
came those representing the Farmers ALI
ance. Typographical union No 112 fol-
lowed the Alliance members. BricklayerS'
union No. , had the seventh place. Stone
cutters union No. l and the NaSonS' union
came next, followed by the ex-volunteer
tire.nenS band. The tenth place was held
by the Carpenters union with three floats
in front and one behind. Next came the
Timers union, Blacksmiths' union and
Brotherhood of Machinery Moulders No.
6S, followed by representatives of the differ
eHt business houses of this city. The tin
nerS wore linen busters, Il tin plug hat and
carried tin canes. The painters and decor
ators wore white ducking suits and each
carried 4 walking cane. The marshals in
charge of the parade were as follows:
Chief, Delaney of the blackSmiths: aide,
Mccall Bricklayers' union, F. a. Settle.
Timers union, j. Quinn. Carpenters and
jeiners, j. Van Ripper Stone cutters and
masons, f. a. Andrews. The speakers
were Hon. Bryan Callaghan, Hon. Ben
Terrell and Judge W. W. Heron. Speeches
were made by Mayor Callaghan, Mr.. Ter
rel, W. w. Herroa and others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
Pretty Extensively Observed in
All the Large Cities
OUTSIDE OF BUSY TEXAS,
A Color Line Clash in Hotel Up in the State
Of Senator Sherman.
way-Up CoIored Man, Hon. John p.
Green, Insulted-He and Mckinley at
the same Hotel-Bis Day at San
Antonio-Other Texas Cities.


grvgr<SATI. ONO, Sept. labor day
W observed here to-day by large pro-
re~-.rr ~ working men OF the different Or
r.-.e,.,ions.
Hon. John p. Green of Cleveland came to
C-ruuuati 20 participate in the Labor day
,.....ra- ions on special invitation Of the
..slramated Council of Trades, and made
80 .4rgs5 Green is a cOlored man. He
Is rho author of the bill making Labor day
= -.-4. Holiday He is a lawyer with 4 fine
r.,r.,a.los.. well-to-dO. and man of brill
;.-- .r'ai4ments He has represented
t-a..ga county in the state legislature
-.r. terms. and Is a candidate for the nom
l.-..u ui state senator on the Republican
,s..a. '..S fall.
,-r eu arrived in Cincinnati on Sunday
A.. ..riStcred at the Gibson house. He
~ signed TO 4 room and when the din
u.- hour arrived, he entered the dining
rru.. and took his meal. In the evening he
went t1 supper but was told that he would
f.-a tu lake his meals III the ordinary din
:-- room. Green objected ana reported at
- office Manager Dunbar was called in
and tine case was laid before him. He said
that he wished 10 treat the man as
r gen. 'ruan but he could positively
l-f ear in the public dining room. Green
,.errauDu paid his bill and went TO the
Irr.st house and secured lodging.
Tie insult became noiscd about and the
labor n0mmittec was indignant and reported
t..Ma-tcr to 4 number of Republicans.
Rooms secured for Mai. Mckinley at the
Gibson, we're at once Cancelled, and quarters
were secured at the Burnet house, where
n Mckinley was escorted on his arrival
{. -t... t'.-r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
British Grain Market.

LONDON. Sept. THE Mark Lane Ex-
press in its weekly review of the British
grain trade says: English wheat has
brought an average price of Ais. Some
new English wheats sold for ABS. The av-
era ge price of English wheat shows 4 net
advance on last season of IS Sd per quarter.
Prices of foreign wheats are against hold
elS. There has been an average drop in
red wheats of I'd and in Californian of I'd.
Fine California is quoted at 45s Cd. Flour
is firm with good inquiry. American corn
is weak, Oats are firm, 6dtols. Russian
rye shipments have ended; .here are but
G0.50O quarters now on passage to the cOH-
tinent against pa, 900 quarters ut the cor
responding period in 1880 CargOes ara
unsuitable above 42s Sd, against 4Gs fort
night ago. y number of spectators lost
heavily at to-day's market. New English
wheat brought barely 40s. Business was
dull. Foreign wheat averaged Cd lower.
Oats were down Cd lower. Prices Of bar
ley, corn and beans and peas were against
sellers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
Mcmillan and Rynum.
Special to the Gazette.

SpScldi 10 inc IdLttle
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Representatlve
Mcmillan of Tennessee, a pronour ced
speakership candidate. who has been i'll
Washington for day or two, has gone 10
Saratoga. He has campaign engagements
in Ohio and Iowa, and is also booked for
speeches III Massachusetts. He viii make
one of a party leaving Chicago on Septem-
Der - for Spokane Falls, Wash, under the
auspices of the national association of Dem
ocratic clubs. Representative Bynum will
also be of the party, as well as Governor
Black, Representative McAdoo and per-
haps Senator Faulkner. Mcmillan is very
sanguine of Democratic success in 1892, and
as he has covered great many points III his
campaign during the summer, he is well
qualified TO give an opinion The tariff he
thinks, is the main issue, and, having
whipped on that national issue, he points to
the fact that the Democrats have also dis
tinct advantage in the states of Pennsyl-
vania, Iowa and New York, for example, on
on local issues.
Representative Bynum of Indiana. another
aspirant to the honor of filling Tom Reeds
pig shoes, has been in Washington for sew
eral weeks, finding the capital strangely
enough pleasant summer resort. Bynum
will start next week for the Pacific coast,
then take the stump in Iowa and later in
Ohio in response TO personal request from
Governor Campbell. Bynum thinks the
Democrats will elect Governor Campbell
and possibly Democratic legislature. He
is also certain that Senator Sherman Will
not succeed himself as senator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
An Illinois Man Kills Ills Sweet
heart and Himself.
WANTED THE LADY TO ELOPE.
She Refused, Requesting that He Wait Until
Her Education was Finished.
She is a Daughter of the Late Judge Luther
IL. Ison of Baker City, oreEon-He
Physician of Saybrook Illinois.
Had Secured Licenses.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Sept d.. Charles
F.. Ballard OF SaybrOOk, ILL.,, and Miss Ber-
tina lsOn, late of Baker City. Oregon. and
daughter Of the late Judge Luther 3.
lsou Of the latter place, were parties 10 a
sensational tragedy this morning in this
city
Ballard came to this city last Friday ana
secured license to marry Miss ISou. who
came here with her widowed mother =
month ago TO attend college. All day sal
urday Ballard engaged in attempts to get
Miss lson To clope with him, and Sunday
visited her frequently aud begged her 10
become his wife,
She thought much of MIN, bur begged
him 10 postpone the event till after her
education was completed.
Ballard took his leave, bidding her 4 last
adieu. saying he would 90 to Chicago
never TO return 10 bother her. This morn
ing, however, he appeared at her house
and asked TO see Miss Isou, just for =
minute. The interview was granted,
and while In the parIor Ballard suddenly
produced a revolver and shot her twice,
once in the temple and once through the
heart, killing her instantly.
With the smoking revolver still III his
hand, he rushed wildly TO the garden in tha
rear of the house, and there shot himself
five times, once in the head and four times
in ,he reglon of the heart. He died IN .
few minutes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
Virginia Democrats.
Special to the Gazette.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. THE Democratic
state committee will meet here in Il few
days to decide upon what policy shall be
pursued toward the Farmers Alliance in
the legislative campaign. This question is
a difficult and nice one to determine. The
Democratic leaders concede that indications
are that the Alliance will develop great
deal of strength in this fght-how much
they are not prepared to say. But it seems
very probable that unless some definite ar
engagements can be made with them by the
Democrats, the Alliance will have decided
majority OF the legislature elected in No
vember.
They have already nominated candidates
for the house of delegates in many Of the
counties, and these candidates they ask the
Democrats to indorse. Before doing this
local organizations are waiting for the state
committee to commit itself on that point.
The question that presents itself is: If the
Democrats shall indorse all these candi-
dates whether the latter will pledge them
selves. in event of their election, to go into
a Democratic legislative caucus. Possibly
they would make no such pledges in advance
of being informed as to just how that party
proposed to act on the railway commission
and other pet measures of the order.
Some of the Democratic leaders favor the
party indorsing the Alliance candidate on
the condition named. Others anticipating
lllc oDJGCliOu IdlSS 10 SuCu
a course, think it might be the part of wis
dom to indorse the farmers candidates
without such conditions. One of the most
interesting features of this campaign is the
result it may have on the election of Senator
Daniels successor.
QNearly all of the Alliance leaders say
they favor Maj. Daniels reelection, and it
is certain that if he will agree to the terms
of their platform there will be no obstacle.in
the way of that gentleman serving another
term in the senate. The fear seems to be,
though, that these conditions may be too
exacting, and if they are it is not thought
the young Virginia senator could accede to
them. The Alliance leaders have, how
ever, time and again declared that Daniel
would have no opposition from their side.
Members of the order who might be sup
posed to have aspirations to the senatorship
have declared repeatedly that they would
not be in the field. Still they have never
yet been tempted with the Office. The
Democratic state committee. when it meets
here, will consider all these complications
and agree on the line of action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
WHY 1T WAS DONE.
A Pennsylvania Unbosoms
Himself Freely.
WANAMAKER WAS THE MAN
Who Gave Orders that Blaine Must Not Be
Nominated.
1t Was Done at Harrison's Reguest-Vir-
giuia Observation-Disclosures and By
mum TaIk-What Elkins has to
say About the Secretaryship.
Some Inside History.

Special TO the Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept IA Republi
can who attended the recent state conven-
ton Of MS party, says no correct statement
of what caused the Smothering of the pro-
posed resolution nominating Blaine has yet
been made public. According to this poll
tician, who has a personal knowledge of
what took place, it was an almost perempt-
ory order from Postmaster-Geueral Wanna
maker that changed the programme. The
delegates from the city of Philadelphia, he
says, were the ones who controlled the con-
vention and the most influential Of them
were ofice-holders appointed on the in
dOrSement of the postum aSter-genera.
Senator Quay had, without consulting
Wanamaker, given orders for the Blaine
nominating plank, and went personally to
Harrisburg to attend to its construction,
ABOUT which he consulted with his enemy,
Chris Magee and the two chieftainS then
and there smoked the pipe of peace. When
the Philadelphia delegates went to the rail
road station 10 take the train for Harris
burg, they kept step to q Blaine tune, and
declared they would nominate him then and
there. When they arrived at the capital the
federal officials received Wanamaker's or
derS, and the Blaine plan was upset. 1t is
understood that Wanamaker acted at the
special request of President Harrison, who
feared if the Pennsylvania convention
should nominate Blaine that 1t would be
necessary for the secretary of state to show
his hand, and that the president is not
ready to have him do Just yet.
WHAT ELKINS SAID.
4 wcll-knOwn lawyer of Washington,
who recently conducted for his clients an
important case before the state and treas
ury departments in which Stephen B. Ell
kns was also employed. chiefly owing to his
close acquaintance with Blaine, to-day
made the following statement TO a GAzTTTE
reporter: This talk about ElkinS being
appointed secretary of war is nonsense. L
talked with him on the subject a few days
ago and he told me he had no idea that he
was being thought of DIS candidate for the
place; That if it was offered him he could
not accept it under any condition of things
that exists or might arise hereafter
HAwLEY SENT FOR.
1t is given out to-day that the position of
secretary of war has been offered to Gen.
Hawley OF Connecticut, who has been sum-
moned to Cape May to confer with the pres
ident.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
CROOKED APPRAISERS.
The District Attorney to Institute Grim
inal Proceedings Against Five of
PhiladeIphias Officials.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. There was
an important conference at the Office of
City Treasurer Wright to-day, in which the
latter official laid before District Attorney
Graham all evidence in his possession rela-
tive to the alleged dereliction of the five
mercantile appraisers. The only persons
present at the conference were
the two officials named above
and Joseph p. Cullen, private
counsel of City Treasurer Wright. The
district attorney expressed great surprise
at the revelations that We're made to him
in regard to the manner in which the Office
of the mercantile appraisers had been con-
Quoted, and announced that testimony in
the shape of the reports in the possession
of the city treasurer were sufficient to war
rant the commencement of criminal pro-
ceeding againsts the appraisers, Messrs.
Patton, Houseman, Hunter, Bel and Craw-
ford. Arrests will follow.