davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
A Long Journ ely.
IN. Y. SUM-

lie las they wander through country
lanes 81 could go through life contented
with you at my side"
She lin burst of rapture Jack, il
you'll buy carriage it's 60"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
something worth while.
[Fliegendo Blaet,er. I

Keeper-"Hil Stop! You're shooting
the cattle over in the lot beyondw
Amateur Hunter-"Well, WE'LL Now at
last can bring my wife some game worth
having"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
People Coming and Going.

DR.. David Kennedy, of Philadelphia, is
at the Duquesne.
Attorney Bakewell went to Washington
last evening to argue a patent case.
S. w. Bolles managing editor of the To-
ledo Blade, was in the city yesterday.
Justice Clark, of the Supreme Court, has
been at his home sick for several days.
Judge McClung and a party of lawyers
have gone to West Virginia to shoot quail
Rev. John Brown, of Youngstown, and
his brother Richard, took dinner at the
Anderson yesterday.
Justice Mathews, is visiting Mrs. Judge
Paxson at the Monongahela House.
A. C. Mexican and his sister, Miss AGNES.
of Charleroi, went to Philadelphia last even
ing to attend the funeral of friend.
E. q. Sheppard, of the United States
NAVY, registered at the Monongahela House
yesterday. He is inspecting steel for the
Government.
Superintendent F. E. Kimball, of the
Cleveland and Pittsburg road, and ex-So!-
icitor General George A. Jenks of Brook
vile. are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Thomas Barnard, superintendent of con-
struction for the Western Union, j. S.
Templeton, Alexander stephens and A. NAL
are stopping at the Anderson.
Justices Pa1son, Greene. Mitchell and
Williams will leave for Philadelphia this
morning. Justice McCollum was called
home by telegram announcing the death
of his son, who was run over by 4 train.
Philip G. Roeder, well known in Pitts
burg, is at Mexico City, after a long business
trip through the sister republic. The Daily
Anglo American announces that he will re-
turn to the States to spend the holidays
Wilburt F. Crafts, of New York, head of
the Sunday Observance Society, was in the
city yesterday comforting with Law and Or
der people about q successor to Captain
Wishart He wants to see the WORK con-
tinued in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
SPAIN FARES THE WORST.
More Particulars Of the Devastation Caused
by the Recent Storms.

More PARTICULARS OF the Devastation Caused
by the Recent Storms.
MADRID, Nov. lit is now becoming
possible to witness to some extent the
devastation that has been caused by the
tremendous floods which have swept over SO
many parts of Spain during the past month
or so. Beginning with the terrible disaster
at Consuegra when that place was practi-
cally swept from the face of the earth, and
where the loss of life mounted up into the
thousands, the country has heen subjected
to serious of floods which are without
parallel in the history of Spain, and it is
believed that the total loss of life will never
be accurately known.
A scene of the greatest devastation pre-
sents itself in the valley of the Jucar river
This river flows into the Mediterranean at
Cullera and is about 200 miles in length.
Along the banks the land is fertile, and
large sections of the country in its vicinity
were devoted to the cultivation of oranges.
To-day the well-tilled groves and fertile
farms are wrecked. The rushing waters
swept furiously through the orange groves.
tearing the branches filled with the green
and ripened fruit from the trees and other
wise damaging them. In fact, it will be a
matter for rejoicing among the orange grow
ers if they can get half crop from the
trees which are left standing. The other
crops on the farms, wheat, rye, barley, ETC.,
are completely destroyed. The inhabitants
of the valley, having been deprived of their
usual means of subsistence, are plunged into
the most dire distress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
THE FIRE RECORD.

The new British bark Wamphray, which
sailed from Glasgow August TO- bound for
San Francisco, has been burned at sea.
In Ligonier Township, Westmoreland
County, Tuesday night, Joseph Millers
farm house burned. Origin, defective fiue.
Loss, total.
AT Findlay, Tuesday night, McManns &
Arnold's -four mill and elevator, with Is 600
bushels of grain, burned. Loss, $40, ,00O; in
surance, $ll, 600.
EARLY yesterday morning fire broke out
in NJ. A. Pearlstein's shoe store, No. 2Ss6
Penn avenue. 1t is supposed to have been
of incendiary origin. The loss is about
5000, and the insurance is 1000.
ABOUT O'Clock yesterday morning the
residence of William Loeffier, at Forbes
street and Meyran avenue was partly de-
stroyed by fire. The cause is attributed to
a defective flue. The loss was about S.. 600.
but is fully covered by insurance.
AT Augusta, Ca, yesterday, S. & F. Meyers
"Beehive" store and stock were destroyed.
The stock was valued at $50 600; insurance,
$4,000. The building was the property of
the Catholic institution and was valued at
about $40 001 INSURANCE, $50 600. Padget's fur
niture store was also burned, and is a total
loss The stock was valued ut about s3O 600:
insurance, SIG 0O0 The loss on the building
is not known. The total loss is about
$l25, ,0OO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST.

A NUMBER of young men met at the Monon-
gahela House last evening organizing q
catillion club.
EIGHTEEN new cases of diphtheria and four
of scarlatina were reported to the Bureau
of Health YESTERDAY.
A SLIGHT wreck occurred on the Ft Wayne
road near Ravenna yesterday afternoon:
The track was badly torn up but no other
damage was done.
A 5-YEAR. OLD boy of Sarah Dunn, who
lived at No. II Grant street, was sent to the
city poor farm yesterday by the department
OF charities on account of the poverty of the
latter.
NEW room will be added shortly to the
Lexington (Twenty-first ward) school,
owing to the increased attendance. There
has been no election for a teacher as vet
but it is thought it will take place in few
days.
THE body of the woman found in the Mo-
nongahela river Sunday last, near the Smith
field street bridge, will be buried to-day
Several hundred people have viewed the re-
mains, but there was not the smallest traces
Of Identification exhibited.
j. SEARIGHr, Resacca street, Allegheny,
grocer, fell dead yesterday afternoon while
driving along the street in his wagon. He
was 63 years old. Heart disease is supposed
to have been the cause of his death. The
Coroner will hold an inquest to-day.
The body of the man killed at Twenty
eighth street yesterday morning by freight
train was identified as that of James Gala
CHER, of Scottdale. He was 40 years old and
was employed at H. C. Frick's coke works.
His remains will be sent home this morning
as soon as the Coroner's inquest is held.
THE Allegheny branch of Christs NJ. E.
Church congregation has purchased the old
Union skating rink property at Beach street
and Allegheny auenue, and will erect a
handsome parsonage and church. to cost
from 100000 to $l5O,000. The other branch
of the church will build in the East End.
The seventeenth annual meeting OF the
East Liberty branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Pittsburg will be
held Sunday evening at the East Liberty
Presbyterian Church, Penn and Highland
avenues. Revs. William A. Stanton and
Robert NJ. Russell will deliver addresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
Pittsburgers In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-[SpeciaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers registered ut New York ho-
tells to-day: A. F. Allen, Earle's Hotel: G. A.
Aufrecht, Metropolitan; E. P. Bates, Astor
House; T.. Connolly, Morton House; p. J.
Lenghney, St. Denis Hotel; s. J. Lippincott,
Windsor Hotel; w. G. Littell, Metropolitan;
c. H. Read, st. James Hotel; e. f. Scott,
Windsor Hotel; G. B. Clark, Sturtevant: j. C.
Cummings, Astor House; S: NJ. Evans, Astor
House, Mr. Freeman and wife, Union Square;
r. Hamburger, Grand Hotel; C. n. Hanna,
Mrs. j. H. Hays, Westminster: L. S. Moore,
Astor House; w. Price, G1sey House; j. C.
Smith, Union Square.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
Cactus Blood Cure.
BETTER THAN SARSAPARILLA

Purifes the blood by expelling the
impurities through the proper chan
nels and never causes eruptions upon
the skin.
Regulates the bowels Cures dys-
pepsia, liver and kidney troubles,
tones up the system and gives you an
appetite.
Never fails to cure any condition
produced by impure or impoverished
blood, or disordered state of
stomach, liver or kidneys.
Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING SON, Drug.
gists42 Market ST., Pittsburg. sele-rTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
James Oliver RESIGNS.

Word came from Harrisburg last night
to the effect that James B. Oliver, of Pitts
burg, had resigned from the Pennsylvania
Board of Worlds Fair Managers on ac-
count of the demands of business upon his
time His successor will be elected at to-
DAYS meeting of the board 1t is probable
Thomas p. Merritt, Mayor of Reading, will
be chosen to fill the vacancy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
Ding for Their Freedom for Years.

WAUPUN, WIS, Nov. 11.-Three life
convicts made their escape from the State
penitentiary to-day through tunnel dug
under the building and into the street, that
must have taken years to dig, as it passed
through several walls of stone. The men
are Robert N. West, John Stagg and Fred
Knaack. West had been in prison for %
years, Stagg six years and Knaack two
years. The men began tine tunnel in well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
The News From Below.
WHEELING-River 2 feet and rising sic

WHEELING-River feet and rising slowly.
Clear.
NEW ORLEANS-Clear and pleasant. Arrived
Clark and tow. st. Louis. Departed-Cark and
tow, St. LOUIS; A. l.. Meson, st. Louis.
IS-Arrived-Antelope and barges, Cairo
J. N. McCOmb, Vicksburg; Cherokee: st. Louis.
Henry Lowry and tow passed up. The Cherokee
will leave early in the morning on her return trip
River foot inches and stationary. Cloudy and
COOL
ST. LoUIs-No arrivals. Departed -Hiawatha.
New Orleans; Verona. Tennessee river. River
down; feet s inches. Cold at night.
CAIRO-No arrivals departures. River feet 8
inches and rising. Raining and cool.
CINCINNAI-River feet inches and rising.
Raining and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

To-DAY-See the 81 90 laundered white
shirt. It's the "Stag's Head" You know
the Stag's Head quality. If not you should.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

Never accomplished any
thing. Simple statements
suit simple cases. Trade
can't be caught with traps,
and those who set them are
generally "tripped up" This
week we are making a special
drive with our own make
Black and Green Cheviot
Overcoats. They've been
going fast but as we want to
make them go a little faster
we are offering them at $40.
It's a price you couldn't re-
sist. If you buy such an
overcoat at this price you
confer a favor on yourself
We have other tempting
offers. For instance, ask to
see one of our light color
Worsted Overcoats at S8..
These goods are we'll made,
in the height of style, faced
with silk and are genuine
bargains.
We don't blow much. We
are not constructed that way.
As seeing is believing, sat
isfy yourself and ask to see
these special bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
What Upper Gauges show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCrIoN-River foot inches
and stationary. Clear and cool
MORGANTOwN-Rive feet inches and station
ary Clear. Thermometer 40 at ) p. NJ.
BROwNSvILLE-Rver4 feet inches and station
ary. Clear. Thermometer 45o at p. NJ.
WARREN-River 0.6 feet below low water mark.
fu.ar and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

To-DAY-Opening of winter millinery.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
40 Make the Youghioghenv Navigable.

of Trade is using every effort to induce Congress-
man Andrew Stewart to urge the passage of bill
in Congress that will provide for an appropriation
sufficient to place dams and locks in the Yough-
iogheny river, making it navigabe from McKees-
port to COnneilsyille.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.

Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPArcH.1
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 11.-Weather clear. Business
improving. At O'Clock the river was rising
slowly. with l foot inches on the falls, feet
inches in the canal and feet inch below. En-
gineer Merriman. of the Joe b. Williams, has
rived from Pittsburg. Departures-Lee Brooks,
for Madison: Congo for Cincinnati; John Fowler,
for Evansville; Big Kanawha, Carrollton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

f. J. HOLMAN. No. u Rebecca street. Aneghen,
Pc TTl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-12

A number of vessels have been driven
past Sandgate with their ensign hoisted
with the jack down, as q signal of distress;
but TO try to give help to vessels that by
any means could care for themselves, would
have been foolhardy. The dispatches now
being received give the following list of
casualties at various points along the
coast
The Norwegian brig Solertia has been
wrecked at Studland, in Dorset.
The fishing boat Star of the East, while
entering Lowestoft, crashed against the
north pier and was wrecked. Six of her
crew were drowned. One man was rescued,
but he died from exhaustion shortly after
ward.
The schooner Marguerite Marie, bound
for London, was caught in the hurricane off
Dungeness and was blown ashore and
wrecked.
London, too, has its maritime accident TO
add to the list of disasters The British
steamer brazilian, Captain Whyte, bound
from London for New Orleans, met with a
series of mishaps while proceeding down
stream. The first accident was collision
with barge in which the port quarter was
damaged. Subsequently she collided with
the brig Ploughman, which broke her lib
boom and carried away her headgear. The
Brazilian had hardly got clear Of this last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
LOOK
Before You Leap,
Tbo,o ore hundreds OF people who 90

There are hundreds OF people who 90
ont shopping in don't-know-where-to-
90 sort OF fashion they seek for bar
gains, but don't know just where to find
them.
Isn't it natural to suppose that you
can buy Clothing from manufacturers
cheaper than from those merchants who
have TO pay the middle-man his slice OF
profit? Certainly it is. Then don't you
think it would pay you TO come our way
and see what we really can do for you :?
We know that we have stock which for
variety. style, make and finish WILL
PLEASE YOU. We know that after
Won have looked around, examined other
stocks carefully, and then come to us,
look at what We have to show you, see
how much more value We can give you
for your money, and then, if you are
not blind to your interest you will buy.
We have been making Clothing since
lS43. Year by year we have improved,
and to-day We can truly and unhesi-
tatingly assert that our CLOTHES are
equal in every respect to those made by
custom tailors whose exhorbant charges
you are well aware OF.
Our 81, 81, 81. and $40 Suits and Over
coats contain more real merit than those
at the price anywhere else. In factthey
are equal to those others charge from 81
to SO more for
Our line Of s15 Suits and Overcoats are
marvels OF beauty and excellence. We
have them in every style and of all ma
terials. You might match them for go,
but We doubt it. Tailors won't make
you one for less than S25 or $50. Why
not save the difference?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
AsAWNGs SINK TO CLOSE.
q werner McKiuney's Action Criticised
Colonel &. bison Il Candidate.

Correspondence o; the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. October 30.-The Aexan--
1rla Saviucs Bank. which was organized
.u0ut c'chfccn months aso' d hp,nt 10 ci's" up
it- ll,-tu..-. rlsins tic stockholders AMI a.
.osi,..,. ID fr SIC amoaIits they have invested.
Tho r-n SOFA given Tor M closing Is thAt thc bihK
i.rc,.lvine such small deposits a. 20 make II
.rl,tl.-i Zee 81 keep b. rlluiug on paying bhrl-.
N.4- Ittn johnson. enc cf AleNandrM IN 81
raDulGr ana beautiful young l1dits, was lh-t
NOM urit.l iu wrdl.ck To Mr.. y. =. Mans n,
'.y-... ,orn . lyncnrlrr. A., at 8. Pauls 70
te-,ant Episcopal church.
t.. D.. Nortou -plWcl the ceremony.
Wr. and Nrs. Mau-o'. icit for Il wedding TRIP
iqsf ul-h'. lld on tier return VIII se'Ho +"
Lynrhlurg. .,.....,.o ~, ,,,.,.-
orl..r 4 .nuey IN n2ils the 9'n 81 y c'mDer
~ tue date u tie cl' ii1n, instead OF iu' 49,
80 tp. District Committee requested. II Is
ti,.u mt arrange thnt be should ignore tho re-
most of fire committee 20 Cblige one man, "ho
a. irraI "a represent the Aiiinnce, and thus de-
.rl.e ne representative of me Eighth district Oh
ii right % take part in Tie Organization "i the
next House 81 krprr''nt iive~.
Tie uew military road . tho NATIONAL ceHe-
terry has almost been competed.
The weather u much warmer
mo ar4t of the public rchearsais of the Alex
aLtiia Musical Association "hl be gwen Oh / II
Inc fir,t hopo of the Alexandria Assembly will
take place Tom H.
!. &. Burke. ih. kiclnond man who was held
he a 4u p cnarfo macy, was yesterday tliueu
0 .cr = lis iren r.
Colonel J.ta eil o., II Cuipcper, viii be
a cardiAatc iur the DcW1-r.tc nomn atom 10
tho House vi Kcpre.cu a-iNet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31

they can, at least. show their desire to
keep up friendly relations with the United
States. They have not refused TO punish
the guilty. but they have announced their
determination not TO be moved by what
they consider our threats.
The dispatch that we publish this morn
ing shows that an investigation is in pro-
grcss. but beyond stating this fact no
assurance is given that our demands are
to be met. Indeed. kilograms published
in London papers indicate that popular
sentiment in Chile is averse 10 yielding
much 10 our view Of the case.
We imagine that the next lettor from
our State Department 10 Chile will bring
the question 20 head. and falling TO get
any Satisfaction from that republic we
can then withdraw our Minister. 1t is true
that the Chileans will not be likely to re-
gard this as an unmixcd evil. but they will
probably be discreet enough not to show
il; at least not officially" II they do,
why then we must resort 10 arbitration OF
ironcla1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
The IIn.fad States and rhilo-


The people Of this country would be
better satisfied that the course of the
Chilean Government towards Us is one of
unmitigated malice il the information
came through some other source than
Minister EGAS.
Mr.. E0AN seems TO be politician who is
but little acquainted with diplomatic
usages and who had not the shrewdness tn
attempt to conceal his partisanry IN the
cause of BAIMAcEDA. He thus made the
American name unpopular in Chile, and Is
therefore largely, If not wholly, response.
bic for the attack made upon members of
the BaltimOres crew, and for other ind,,
mites put upon our countrymen. Had we
bad at Santiago a cool-headed. even.
tempered representative who would have
been content to attend TO his own affairs
and let the two native factions settle their
family quarrel. the probability is that we
would be upon the most amicable terms
with that Government. As il il we shall
have TO ig3ore. though the world will not
forget, his delinquencies. and act as If the
misdoings Of which We complain were
without sufficient proyocation.
We do not understand that the matter
has yet passed beyond the domain of diplo-
macy. but We are fearful on the one taad
that Mr.. HARRISON and Mr.. BLAINE will try
TO make campaign thunder out of it for
effect upon Tuesdays elections. and on
the other that the more the Chileans see
and bear OF Mr.. EaAN as the bearer Of mes
ssRss from Washington the less disposed
they will be to do their duty--which is to
asYest and try the rioters in question.
They can no more promise TO convict
them than Dir. BLAINE could promise to
couvict the people Of New Orleans who
took part In the lynchiDg OF tho Malta; but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
THE MINISTER'S
ANOTHER BIG BATCH OF PAEI'YOo'
JOeeR MARRIAGES.
rbre, Orsene.vi,ic Couples United In s"s
Holy Bonds-A Pretty Home Weao'"s
at Nfehcrrin-A Very Young COUPE
rco-rc,oonaencc Of the Richmond Dispssch-l

Mr. Strickland. who is connected WIN
the Coast Line and well known IN .n,s
Mace. was married TO Miss Bendaii, OF TINS
county. The happy couple 'ooA .nv ,he
NAL for n trip 20 Wilmington to visit the
,,sativcs II the groom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
B3isTOL's PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Rapid Progress OF the Border CITY 10
the Great Southwest-Pcrson


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.i
BmsroL, Tenn. October 2S.-Last night
the CIV Council of Bristol let to contract
tie c9uit-housc. ". II. CTOwel % this city, was
the ~ICc s~slul bidder. Tho building Is 10 COST
$4,000 and will DO "a magnificent one.
Work began to-day on the new post-oiice,
which wild b. completed by the first OF the year.
Ooing 10 the location, which Il some distance
rom Main street. there has been some kicking,
but ncle sam usually does as he plehses IN
matters Of ths sort.
Tue grand now naTket-house Is almost COM
DieteL. Il Will cost between ton and nlteon thOu-
sand dollars wien completed.
The north wing Of Sgllin'a College, which was
erected at a cost Of ten thousand dollars Or more,
is about ready for occupancy.
Again. tho new Virginia public-schOol build
ing, which is 10 excel any thing OF the KIND in
Southwest Virginia or East Tennessee, will be
pushed TO a RAPID completion and Will be ready
Tor use IN the early part Of The year, IL Will be
readily seen that while Bristol mas beon doing so
much Talk she has also been doing vast amount
vi hard NOik.
OTHER NOTES
The announcement is made that James X.
Brewer of this city, and Miss Olive Carlock, OF
Athens, Tenn, are 10 be married IN the latter
CITY ON the morning OF November 4th.
SIR. +. .. Harding, secretary OF the Chamber
o. Commerce, who has been away 20 long has
returned % the city.
Dispositions IN the State-iine question are still
being taken and Will engage the attention OF the
counsel from now til the LIST OF next month,
when they will be compelled 10 close, as the time
is limited TO that date.