davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

Miss Sallie Holt, assisted by Miss
Mollie Payette. entertained a large
gathering Of young people at he fam
lily residence last hight. Dancing was
the programme Of the evening and
was carried on until past midnight.
At II o'clock = sumptuous lunch was
set by Mrs. Holt, which. Of course.
was greatly enjoyed by the gathering.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

For = good spectacle OF eysglsss, &c
10 Stein, the jeweler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

J. E. Buell. was a visitor In the city
yesterday from Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

@. N. RirwAn came in from the
ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

The Y T will ship 20 ears today and
IS tomorrow from this place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

We save you moneys on shoes "whils
they last'' At
McINTmK's BAzAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

We reed space. To reduce stock,
preparatory to the arrival Of our Holt
day GoOds, Basinski Bros. offer for the
next thirty days. special Inducements
Ia all their various lines to intending
purchasers. No car fare or other sx-
penses attached to Il, 10 obtain prices
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

James Anderson came in FROM
Pumpkin creek yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

Dress goods Just received. Fur plaids
McINTIRE's BAZAAR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

Chas d. Peck OF Mankato, MINI.
was In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

J. L. Burke was n visitor In the city
yesterday from Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26
Pest Office Regulations.

tered CLOSES at. -. .-...i10p.
Eastern mail for points east Of Mandan
only closes at. -. 90 p. m.
Western mai Through, local and regis
tered closes at -. 8 90 p. m
Western mail for Helena, Mont, closes
49, a as H 90 cd sH 90 60 cd as.r s.rsH 90 81 ~ ~
Sundays Jrce open from il;30a,m INTO t2;S0p.m.
5pearhsh mail closes Mondays, wednesday, and
Friday at 3 a. m.
and Fri .ays At q. n.
yncc Opeua-------- M
Once .---.-i =. m.
Money order y M
Registry closes p, m.
CHAs. ". EYDE, p. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

@. p. der, OF Minneapolis was in
town yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

The JoURNAL Is IN receipt Of the
marriage announcement Of A. f.
Anderson to Miss Euphrasie Shut at
Livingston on the "a inst. Mr.. Ander-
son is a well known conductor on this
division, and has the congratulations
Of the JOURNAL In this his new de-
par.ure In life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

The General Miles Souvenir
Spoons now on sale at BAsINsKI's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

c. f. McKoin came down from
Helena yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

Fresh I Of Veal, Mutton and Bee
at Holt's Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

For Budweiser beer call b. Professor
Bech's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

Fall styles Of the popular Knol
derby hats received at Urschel's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

E. Coggshall came up from Fallon
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Try bath. at NICK GoLDEx's. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

Clean cotton rays wanted at this
of6ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

J. c. Taylor came up from Glendlve
Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26

pINPLFs. blacE heads, red, rough, chopped and
J il oily skin cursd By Cuticura Soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26
Cuticura Remedies

EDMUND KERAS,
'270llS Union ave, Chicago, m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-26
Lovers Of Flowersi

MclNTIRE's BAZAAR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
srR EDWIN ARNOLD COMING.
The World-Famed Poet Going to Visit
Pittsburg Next Month.

The World-Famed Poet Going to Visit
Pittsburg Next Month.
When the announcement was made that
Sir Edwin Arnold, the famed author of ''The
Light of Asia, would visit America, it was
. supposed that he would contine his visit
to New York, Boston and the so-called lit
erary centers. The Press Club, upon hear
ing that he would give few readings, made
an effort to secure him, and succeeded. He
will be here December 3, and appear in
Carnegie Music Hall. The Press Club re.
CARDS Sir Edwin as the greatest attraction it
has ever offered to the public.
Wherever Sir Edwin has appeared on the
platform he has agreeably surprised his au-
dience. His. readings, and his talks be-
tween, are pronounced delightful. He is a
handsome fellow, fully six feet tall, well
built and graceful in manner He visited
the good, gray poet, Walt Whitman, the
other day. Their meeting was affecting, as
they are the warmest of friends, and Sir
Edwin regards Whitman as the greatest
poet the New World has produced, except
Emmerson. Among those present at the
meeting was John Russell Young, who says
the two great poets formed a picture such
as is not often seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
ELECTRIC CAB HEATERS.
A Now Apparatus to Be Tried on the Penn
sylvania Limited.

Now Apparatus to Sc Tried on the Penn
sylvnnia Limited.
T. D. Cassanane and other officers of the
Pennsylvania road were in Chicago the
other day looking at an electric heater with
a view Of placing it on the limited. w. r.
Mason, an electric supply man Of
the Windy City, says the heaters
are in use on a number
of street railways. and the result is very
satisfactory. There is less scorching of car
ceilings, and fewer men are required to at
tend them. With the ordinary stove sup
ply of coal must be laid in, and the brake
men are kept busy feeding tie fires Under
the electric plan it doesn't require more
than about three minutes per day to keep
a switch in order, and on electric roads the
heat is supplied from the power houses
through the agency of electricity.
The problem of heating railroad cars
has not yet been solved. The aim is to get
rid of the deadly stoves which are forbid
den by law in some States. The limited is
lighted by electricity and the electric heater
can be very easily applied. AT present
this'train is heated by steam from the en-
gine, but when it is unattached the cars be-
come cold. At the Union station they
keep the cars warm with steam from the
boilers until the engines are connected with
the train. The time is coming when all
trains will be illuminated, heated and run
by electricity. .-.r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
THE MOTHER OBJECTS.
A Love Story as Told in an Alderman
Office.

A Love Story as Told In an Alderman'a
Alderman McKenna's effice was packed
with Italians yesterday afternoon at the
hearing in the case of Margaret Kelly YER
sus Peter Antonio for wantonly pointing
fire arms. The case took up considerable
time as the defendant and his witnesses
could speak little English, and-their inter
prefer was not a good one. In addition to
this quite an interesting story was brought
cut by the testimony.
For some time past Antonio, it is said,
has been paving court to Miss Kelly and
won her consent to their marriage. Several
times he called TO see Miss Kelly at her
home in Sharpsburg, but was refused admit
tance by Mrs. Kelly. On last Monday Mrs.
Kelly says Antonia met her in Sharpsbure
and pointed revolver at her.. Antonia, she
said, made her understand that unless she
consented to his marriage with her daughter.
Lizzie, he would kill her at once. She was
badly frightened and promised that the mar
riage could take place in few days.
Antonia said he never carried revolver
five minutes, and denied all knowledge of
Mrs. Kelly's allegations. To Offset this
Mrs. Kelly had two of Antonia's country
men swear that they had often seen him
with revolver. The attorneys interested
in the case endeavored to have it settled by
having the suit Withdrawn and allowing the
couple. to get married. Mrs. Kelly would
not have it this way because she had too
good case against Antonio, and wanted
him held for court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
II Doesn't Go Now.

One Of the played.out ideas in storekeep-
ing is that a merchant can make money
and reputation by misrepresenting values
in advertisements. The fight nowadays is
to earn regulations for reliability to sell
goods low, not high. To see the result of this
latter system you need only visit Thornton
Bros Cash Store, Allegheny. The effort
there is to get waited on. They advertise
this week some crowd-bringing values
A ladies' all wool suit trimmed with silk
braid on waist and skirt at 81 9S; another at
S. 9s; looks cheap when you pay more to
an ordinary dressmaker for the making.
Ladies' heavyweight ribbed underwear at
19c is not found in other stores, or storm
serges at 81 Is, 81 inches, or 81 inch
bleached table linen at 29c, or Pongee -ilk
all eolors at 25c; Ga chinchilla covers at GJc,
not 81 25 as elsewhere. Seal imitation
capes $8 IS, not S15 as you pay elsewhere or
$50 in fur stores Ladies' all wool hose
19c; 25c extra heavy and fine infants vests
1Oc. Hand painted scarfs 25c; 500 English
gloria umbrellas at S9c; 26 or % inch, from
an auction sale, at Thornton Bros Cash
Store, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
PITTsBURG IN EARNEST.
A Fund for the National Convention
Started-Work in the Right Direction.

A Fund for the National Convention
Started-Work in the Right Direction.
Money talks. While the other cities
reaching out for the Republican National
Convention are preparing to advertise their
advantages Pittsburg steps to the front
with solid comfort for the delegates. Yes
terday at an impromptu gathering of the
newspaper proprietors the matter of hold
ing the convention in this city was talked
over, and as an earnest of Pittsburg's in
tentions each one present subscribed 81, 900
to the entertainment fund. A majority of
the newspapers was represented. and as
surances warrant the statement all will fol-
low suit.
The fund will undoubtedly be added to
by the contributions of all interests that
have the welfare of the city at heart. Those
on the outside who are inclined to look
upon Pittsburg's claims lightly will now
bestir themselves. But as this city is the
first to move in the right direction, its call
should not and will not be ignored. Progress
sive citizens should make haste to swell the
convention fund and tell the nation that
the birthplace Of the Republican party is
ready to entertain as well as invite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
TOO MUCH PIG IRON.
Mr.. barley Thinks the Furnacemen Oesns
to Shut Down Awhile.S

Mr.. barley Thinks the Furnacemen o1sns
to Shut Down Awhile-S
E. G. barley, the Southern representative
of j. P. Witherow & Co., went South last
evening. He says the firm will be able 10
pay all its debts if the creditors are not
too eager and are willing to give the
company a little time In the last
few years much of their work has been
building furnaces in the South. Money Is
very tight in that section, and collections
are consequently slow. The business is
safe enough, but the Southern capitalists
are not in a position to pay promptly. Mr.
barley says the Southern furnaces and iron
mills are working. but they haven't much
ready money to go on.
"The pig iron business is overdone at
present." he continued. cat the rate OF
production for last week the output of the
country for the year would be $500, 600
tons. The consumption is not equal to TINS
amount and the only thing for the furnace
men to do is to stop awhile until the con-
sumption catches up. Pig iron Is
dirt cheap, and will continue
to be so until the conditions
are changed. The owners of furnaces are
running now under the impression that the
demand for iron will be better aSter Janu-
ary 1, but fail to see on what they base
their hopes"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Money Tallks-We Found It Did.

Did you ever want to say something and
get exasperated because you couldn't make
it emphatic enough? That's the way
with us in telling you of a gigantic cloak
purchase We made last Friday. You remem-
Der last week we told you sof representa-
tive of the largest Eastern cloak manufact-
urers canvassing these cities for spot cash
buyer of $50 ladies' wraps Well, they ar
rived and will be on sale Monday morning
He found plenty offers to buy them
on time-ours, being the only spot cash offer,
was accepted. Did we buy them cheap :?
Well, we are presumptious enough to think
we know how low to make an offer when
cash is the consideration, and know the
temptation to sacrifice for this commodity.
You will agree with US they are the cheap
est and greatest variety. Think of this en-
tire line and no two alike. Refers from
So 4s up. Plush sacques. SO 4S up. Fur
trimmed wraps, 50 As up. Plush jackets,
Sc 48 up. Coats trimmed with lynx, bea-
yer, krimmer, skunk, marten, bear, wildcat,
astrakhan, seal, mutton. mink, sable, opos-
sum, muskrat, Persian, black monkey,
French coney, etc. Stockinet jackets as
low as 81 SO. Newmarkets, 81 5O-an odd
lot to close out. All perfect shapes and
exquisite finish. THORNTON BROS,
Cash Drygoods Store,
12S Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
MINOR POINTS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The gold brick man tried to sell his goods
to John Allebrand, of McKeesport, Friday.
but his plans were thwarted.
j. j. MOORE, the well-known publisher OF
hotel and railroad guides, will speak to
ntght for the W. C. T. U. at Moorhead Hall.
NTH1EvEs tried to gain an entrance to
Wal1oskey Bros clothing store, on Preble
avenue, yesterday morning, but were driven
away.
A NUMBER of boys unea rthed siXcaddies OF
tobacco on the hillside above California ave-
nue., Allegheny, yesterday. The matter has
been turned over to the police authorities.
In the suit of Huckestein & Co. against the
Kelley & Jones Company yesterday, an
action on a contract for building foundry,
o verdict was given for So, ,2s9 II for tine plain
tiff.
A SERIES Of temperance meetings are be.
ing held at No. 926 Fifth avenue under the
auspices Of the LOYAL Temperance Legion.
The meeting ut 7:30 this evening will be ad.
dressed by R. Stevenson.
CORONER MCDOWELL was notified last night
of the death of Richard Joyce, aged SO years,
near West Mansfield. He had been struck
by freight train at that place yesterday
morning and died from his injuries.
SAMUEL McFEE, of McKeesport. returned
home yesterday from a five years cruise on
the United States steamer Boston, and Is
aatisfied with his experience. He thinks the
United States navy 10 in better condition at
present than it has been for years.
THERE was considerable excitement in the
Seventeenth ward over the sudden disap-
pearanoe of three little children on Friday
night They were finally found nenr Franks
town avenue. Their names are Eddie Fisher.
Eddie Gray aged 8. and Leo Keigan, aged
years. They had followed fire engine and
lost their way.
JOSEPH SLArrERT, an Irish e1-priest, will
deliver series of lectures at Lafayette
Hall, beginning this afternoon, in which he
states he will make some startling dis
closures concerning the Roman Catholics
His subject for the free lectures this after
noon and evening will be '"The Assassina-
tion of Lincoln" and "Convents and Monas-
teries."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
REFUSES TO EXPLAIN.
Chief Brown Will Not Say Why
Ligonier Stone Was Used..
is NEARLY TWICE AS EXPENSIVE.
Exact Wording of That Oakland Patrol
Station Contract.
RIEsMEYER MAKES ANOTHER CHARGE

Contractor Riesmeyer's allegations pub
lished in The DISPATCH Yesterday with
regard to extra work on No patrol station,
created lively furore among city officials
When Chief Brown was asked why Lig-
onier stone was used when sandstone
was great deal cheaper, he would
make no reply. Several other questions
were asked, but the responses were not
any more satisfactory than schoolboy' s
''because." He finally gave out the infor-
nation that he had nothing to say and then
proceeded to carry out the determination
with the skill of deaf mute.
Architect Bickle admitted that Ligonier
cost about twice as much as sandstone He
said before the station was built he had
been asked to give his opinion of Ligonier
stone for building purposes, and found after
having it dressed and polished that it
would do very well. Riesmeyer, he
says, cannot collect extra money because
Ligonier was the kind of stone mentioned
in the specifications. The part referred to
reads as follows: "All stone of the entire
front of the building shall be Ligonier stone,
free of any defects, and uniform in color
and of approved quality. All other stone
Beaver county sandstone, and all cut, set
and jointed in the best manner, the front
jointed in approved red mortar and rounded
joints
The specifications for paving reads as fol.
lows: ''The Neuchatel. Cysaalrock or any
other approved pavement shall be put
on to the thickness of one Inch in the
best manner, scored to prevent slipping oi
horses" Mr.. Bickle claims the words zap,
proved pavement" meant approved by the
owner or architect and he says he notified
Riesmeyer before work was commenced
that he would not approve the kind Ries-
meyer proposed using and which was after
wards laid.
Riesmeyer claims that he will pay all his
sub-contractors. He maintains that it was
represented to him that common building
stone was to be used, and that he was prom
ised extra pay for using Ligonier
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
PARKS FOR THE soUTHsIDK.
Mayor Gourley Thinks 1t Is Too Early
to Buy

II is reported that an ordinance for the
Southside parks has been prepared for pre-
sentation at the next council meeting pro-
viding for the purchase by the city Of II
acres of land composing the j. NJ. Bailey
and George Robinson farms, on top of the
hill near the head OF Castle Shannon
Incline. Select Councilman John Paul is
said TO be the fathe- of the scheme Those
favoring the purchase of this property say
it has the most commanding view obtain
able in the city, is easily accessible
to Southside people by the Castle
Shannon and Monongahela Inclioes, the
Brownsville road and several other high
ways. The ground has been partially i'm
proved and will require but little work to
make it pretty park. The question of the
cost of the grounds does not seem to have
been considered and speaking of that fea-
ture of the scheme, Mayor Gourley said
last evening:
81 am greatly in favor of parks for the
Southside, but not now. Such thing is
really not to be thought of until the city's
finances are in better shape and the consti-
tutionality of our curative street Legislation
is decided. IF the Supreme Court knocks
ih.t prop from under our finances, VIC will
not be ready to buy any more park property
for some years to come
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Harry Jones Borrows a Horse to Give Hi
Sweetheart q Ride.

Harry Jones Borrows a Horse to Give Hi
Sweetheart Ride.
Yesterday afternoon small, business
like colored boy entered McVay's livery
stable, Allegheny, and said he had been
sent after the horse and buggy of S. N.
Hofstott: His request was granted. A
short time after Mr.. Hofstott called at the
stable on a similar errand. He was told
about the colored boy and denied that he
had sent him.
The Pittsburg and Allegheny police
were Immediately notified Last evening the
missing vehicle was noticedon Wylie avenue.
1t was stopped and the boy arrested and sent
to the Eleventh ward police station. There
was girl in the buggy named Wagner,
and she was also sent to the station but was
released. The name of the boy is Harry
Jones, and subsequently he was Unidentified
as the boy who had taken the horse and
buggy from the stable in Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
SATURDAYS SAD LIST,
Four Deaths and Five Injured Was the
Total for Yesterday.

-Four Deaths and Five Injured Was the
Total for Yesterday.
Three men were killed on the railroad
and one man was scalded to death by a
steam pipe bursting. The list follows:
HgNT.while Edward Hunt, an employe
of Phillips, Nimick & Co.. was working
about the mill last night a steam pipe burst,
scalding him so badly that he died about
O'Clock this morning at the Southside Hos
pital. Hunt is about so years old, and re-
sided near Banksville on the Little Sawmill
Run Railroad.
MAHGELLI-Gaetano Mangelli. an Italian
laborer, was run down and killed by train
No. "a at Greensburg Yesterday. He has n
wife and child in Italy. Tho body was
turned over to the county authorities.
LIKEN-W. Liken, car inspector, at
tempted to jump on O moving train on tho
Lake Erie Railroad at CHARTERS station late
last evening and was thrown under the cars
His body was horribly mangled ard death
was instan taneous. He was 30 years old,
married and leaves wife and one child liv-
ing Mt his home in CHARTERS.
WERTY-JacoD Werty, an employe at Car.
negie's mills, Twenty-ninth street, was
the mill yesterday morning and instantly
killed. The remains were removed to his
home at 4413 Colvin street.
LoaLER-Charles Logler,, an employe of
Park Bros. Il Co.. was badly burned about
the head and body Yesterday morning by an
explosion of hot metal in one of the fur
naces. He may lose his sight.
HAYwARD-Charles Hayward. a brakeman
on the Pittsbnrg Junction road had his hand
crushed while coupling cars yesterday.
TRICKER-Murphy Thicker, employed at
the Oliver Iron & Steel Co.'S Woods Run
mills was knocked down by shifter in the
ward, near Werner station, and had his left
leg crushed. He was removed to his home on
Stanton street.
First police district, accidently shot him.
self in tho hand yesterday while cleaning
fhis revolver. The wound is not a serious
one.
Pittsburg Traction car yesterday afternoon.
near Penn and Shady avenues, and was in
jured severely about the head. His injuries
were dressed at the Nineteenth ward police
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
HAD A GOOD YEARS BUSINESS

Mr.. Hill Says Free Trade Wouldn't Hurt
Western Sewer Pipe Makers.
D. E. Hill, President of the Akron Sewer
Pipe Company, registered at the Anderson
last evening. He was on his way to look
after his interests at Huntingdon.
Mr.. Hill saysthey about are closing up
their business for the season, and it
has been a prospe ,ous year for sewer
pipe makers. He thought if the tariff on
their product should be taken off that it
would not affect the trade in the West. A
large quantity of sewer pipe would be
landed in the seaboard cities, but it would
not find its way into the interior.
Mr.. Hill knows Mckinley very we'll. He
remarked that the Major would not accept
second place on the Republican ticket. If
he is not wanted to run for the Presidency
in 1892 he can wait for four years more. but
it would be foolish for him to bury himself
in the minor position. Mr.. Hill thinks that
Sherman will be reelected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Chewed the oficer's, Hand.

Yesterday evening about 1880 o'clock
Officer Myers went to arrest a man named
John Beck for disorderly conduct Beck
lives in house on Mahon street in front of
got the man to the top of the steps, when
Beck turned on him, and in some manner
go the officers hand in his mouth, biting
his hand in a terrible manner. Myers
landed the man in the Eleventh Ward Sta
tion, after which he went to doctors, and
had his hand dressed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-15
Demand Butterworth's Dismissal.

As was announced in THE DISPATCH
yesterday, the Columbus Club met and
passed set of resolutions denouncing Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth and demanding his
removal from the Secretaryship of the
Worlds Fair Commission. The resolutions
were passed because of speech made by
Mr. Butterworth at Chicago a short time
ago, in which he denounced the Catholics
and spoke disrespectfully of the Pope.