davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02

A petroleum refinery building is being
erected in Coraopolis, the stonework hav-
ing been commenced. 1t was said to be-
long to Mellon Bros, but when called on at
their Office on Smithfeld street yesterday
they stated that the refinery was not their
project; that the only interest they had in
it was to supply crude oil to it. They re-
fused to state who was behind the project,
or at least gentleman who spoke for them
did.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02

Makes very sensible and useful present.
We keep the best made.
See our fan display.
WILL PRICE, A Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
Special Meeting Of Select Council.

A special meeting of Select Council has
been called for tomorrow afternoon by
President Ford to consider the resolution
relating to the payment of the election
boards for the election next Tuesday. This
was passed in Common Council on Monday,
but Select adjourned before it was reached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02

WE pack, haul, store, ship, alter. repair,
refnish and reupholster furniture.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
Local Sportsmen Return.

Superintendent McKnigls, of Schenley
Park. returned yesterday from hunting
expedition through Kansas. His party, Mr..
Mcknight says, was remarkably successful,
and they brought home an abundance Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02

SILK initial handkerchiefs for holiday
presents. JAMES III. AIKEN & Co.,
100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
Will Price.

SEE James>H. Aiken & Co. s novelties in
mems fine neckwear, 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02

FINE neckwear for holiday presents.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
CHRISTMAS
LINENS.

Extra values in Hemstitched Sets
(I Cloth and IL .Napkins), S., S6,
$3.50, 50 and $40 per set.
And in Plain Damask Sets in
boxes, S. 50 to Sc per set.
Lunch Cloths, Tray Covers, Side
board Scarfs, D'Oyleys and Squares,
in new and choice designs.
And Linens of every description
and grade besides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02

The leading mems furnisher, for fine en-
broidered silk night shirts.
See our fan display.
AZ SIXTH STREET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
Gallinpe- Jeweler

Still at the old stand, 1900 Penn avenue.
Call and see him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02

For the convenience OF advertisers, THE
DISPATCH has established
A BRANCH OFFICE
107 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY,

Where advertisements will be received up
Tho new office will be kept open every day
except Sunday.
~%>H%H~%%e%e-~~~%A%-%>@HA~H
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
MNS 81 ltLldRlPh.
From All Quarters.
KILLED BY A CYCLONE.
Six Men Lose Their Lives
in Pennsylvania.
FIVE PEOPLE DROWNED IN THE oHIo.
The Political Effect of Mr..
ParneII's Marriage.
PROGRESS OF The REVOLT IN CHILL.
The Damage by the Floods
In Iowa.
FIVE PEOPLE DROWNED IN THE OHIO.
OF The REVOLT IN CHILL,
FATAL CYCLONE.

How a Huge Coal Breaker was
Picked Up and Dashed to Pieces
Six Men Badly Mangled and Killed.
Mt. CARMEL, Pa, June 26.-The Patter-
son Coal company's breaker, located at
Natalie, a village two miles north, was de-
stroyed by a cyclone this afternoon and
these persons killed: J. N. Blossom, Haw-
ley, Pa J. Bentley Dodson, Sheikshiny;
Richard Roberts, Luzereneboro; William
Lodge, Luzereneboro; an Italian, name un-
known, and another stranger, still under
the debris. The breaker vas located on
the summit of Big mountain, 1000 feet
above sea level. 1t ran almost due east
and west. The structure was about
800 feet in length and the highest
point was 100 feet. Lodge, Roberts and
the two unknown men were skaters and
were engaged in roofing the breaker at the
time of the accident. The other two
killed were carpenters and met their
deaths while employed at work on the in
terror of the breaker. Shortly after noon
the sky in the north became black and the
darkness grew in intensity. The men,
perched on their high tower, gazed on the
advancing storm expecting to descend in
time to avoid the rain. Suddenly flash
of lightning illuminated the horizon, a
thunder peal shook all the neighborhood,
and the terrible gust gathered up the
mighty structure as though it were
feather and whirled it around and dashed
it to ruin. The men were mangled almost
beyond recognition. The breaker was one
of the largest in the region, its capacity
being 1000 tons per month. The cost of
erection exceeded 500, 1000. The loss falls
on Wilkesbarre, Pittston AID Philadelphia
capitalists.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Troops have been sent to Catamarcs
with orders to restore the deposed provin-
cial government.
A fire in the Nelson Lumber company's
yard at Cloquette, Mimi, yesterday, de-
steyed %, 000, 900 feet of lumber Loss
estimated at half million. Many persons
were injured during the progress of the
fire.
With papal brief consecrating the
Congo state to the Virgin the pope has
sent letter to King Leopold expressing in
the wsrmest terms his affection and ad
miration for King Leopold's efforts to
spread Christianity in Africa.
The jury was completed in the case Of
George Frank, alias Frenchy No. 1, fol
the murder of Carrie Brown, alias "Oli
Shakespeare" at New York yesterday af
ternoon and court adjourned until Mon
day, when the jury will view the scene Of
the murder at the East River hotel.
The firm of Kimball Brothers, manufac
turers and dealers in carriages, No. ITO
Ia Sudbury street, Boston, have failed
and made an assignment to George w
Morse, attorney. The assignment is with
out preference and provides that the cred
| itors may nominate a second trustee ant
the trustee shall give bonds if required
| The Indebtedness is about 500. 600 and tn
| nominal assets from $50, 900 to $40, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
Livingston Street Sewer Assess

Livingston Street Sewer Assess
ment.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
The Board of Compensation for Assess
ferred the cost of sewer in livingston street. for
the assessment of benefits and the appOrtion-
4 ,he pe said the
they have attended to the duty assigned to
them.
to all persons interested in said public improve
ment, in all respects pursuant to the provisions
Of the charter Of said city, to appear before them
fully heard at the time and place specified in
said notice all persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption of the accompanying order.
All of which is respectfully submitted 3,mn ,,,
g. 3. M1ATTHEwMAN,
Board OF Compensation for the Assessment Of
Sewers and Pavements
City Of New Haven, May 1, 1891.
ORDERED-That the sum of eight hundred and
and is hereby assessed upon the owners Of prop
erty fronting on Livingston street, between Law
renee and Cottage SITS, being proportional and
sewer in said street.
The names Of each party and the amount of
benefit assessed against each being herein par
Maria n. Livingston, Caroline 8. Eel
lows, 1879 feet, 1916 SO
stephen Whitney, 1918 feet 265 IS
feet, 70 90
Stephen Whitney, rs feet, 131 Is
$s1s %
Accepted, order passed and assessments Or
dered laid as reported, in Board of Aldermen
June Is, 1891, in Board Of Councilmen June 8,
1891.
Approved June %, 1891.
Payable July 1, 1891.
A true copy of record
Attest: EDWARD DOwNES,
jeS St City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
Hetter Signs of Improvement 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Treasury Dill

Hotter Signs of Improvement In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Treasury Dis
bursements.
New YORK, June 26.-R. g. DUN 6 Co.'s
weekly review of trade says, in part:
Signs of improvement in business grow
more frequent and distinct, though there
is nothing like a radical change as yet
The hesitation which has prevailed during
the year gives way but slowly to increased
confidence, the more slowly because of q
few failures in woolens at Philadelphia and
in leather and shoes in the east. Yet the
soundness of the commercial situation is
recognized, and the hesitation which re-
mains is rightly attributed mainly to un-
certainties regarding the demand for gold
from Europe and the financial situation.
Hence dispatches announcing the settle
ment of difficulties which have been hang
ing over the London market, and which
were supposed to affect one or more houses
having large interests in this country, are
regarded with satisfaction. While gold
continues to leave England for Russia the
banking institutions of western Europe are
well supplied, and in this country treasury
disbursements have been enormous. The
one point of danger is still the exceedingly
strained condition of credits abroad, on
account of past disastrous speculations.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
-TEnRIFIo RxpLosIoN.
Houses Rocked for MILES Away.
Fourteen Head of Cattle KILLED.

Houses Rocked for MILES Away
Fourteen Head of Cattle Killed.
GALVESTON, Tex, June 26.-About II
this morning during the prevalence of an
electric storm bolt of lightning descended,
striking and exploding the powder house
of the American Powder company, con-
tanning 1900 kegs of powder. The con-
QUESTION caused the Hazard and Dupont and
Latin and Rand powder to explode and
also the magazine of Victor Cortinos.
Although these powder magazines were
located near Eagle Grove, four miles of
the city, the shock of the explosion caused
houses to rock and sway in the city as in
the throes of an earthquake. Glass was
broken, doors flung open, plaster fell
from the wall, goods came tumbling down
from the shelves, caused by swaying of
the buildings. Chaos and ruin
marked the scene of disaster.
Buildings in the neiehborhood
and for three-quarters of mile distant
are badly wrecked and a number of per
sons hurt, one man fatally. The Office of
the stock yards were badly wrecked and
fourteen head of cattle and other stoek
were killed. Loss 500. 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
A Clergyman's Insanity.

HARTFORD, June 26.-The Rev. Frede-
rick L. Stevens, who has besn pursuing
versity during the past year, and former
pastor of the Congregational church in
Southington, Conn, has been removed to
the insane retreat in this city. Mr.. Stevens
has been one of Lieutenant Totten's pu-
pills in the university, and adopted his
theories respecting the destruction of the
world. Mr.. Stevens insanity has taken
the form of belief that he is the coming
Redeemer. The first SYMPTOMS of his mania
were discovered last week while he was on
his way from New Haven to New York,
being engaged to supply Presbyterian
pulpit in Brooklyn during the summer.
His wife had him removed to New Haven
and thence to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
Monsoon & CARPENTER, go Chapel St. Temporary Store
BUTTER!!

We receiving fresh twice every week the famous
Red Hook Creamery Butter pound cakes and 25 and
ID boxes The prints offer for soc per pound and
the solid packed in boxes for csc h. We believe it to be
equal any made. A trial is earnestly solicited
We botling rich California Bur und and Claret which
offer for per dozen and $225 dozen nts
Our sales of "LIEBOTSCHANER LAGER" con-
stanty increasng$oo per Dozen The leading Lager beer
of America We sole agents for its sale in New Haven
Hires Root Beer Extract, per bottle bottle will
make gallons of beer. A splendid summer drink.
Champagnes sold Very Close. fresh lot of Pedro Mu-
ria's Concha Especial Cigars for $13. casks McEwans
Scotch Pale Ale at $2.oo per Dozen
@7z<<<<~>&9K<zz5
al and 413 State Street, corner of Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Some Friends Entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Parnell at Walsingham
Palace-Parnell Invited to Make an
Early Appearance in Parliament.
Copyrighted by the Associated Pressl.
LONDON, June 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Parnell
entertained some friends yesterday even
ing at Walsingham palace and received to-
day several intimates. Mr.. Parnen has
sent greetings to number of adherents in
the house of commons, expressing pleasure
that the prolonged period of suspense is
over, and thanking them for their stead
fast friendship during his troubles. He
writes under an apparent conviction that
his marriage will rapidly enable him to be
reinstated as Irish leader in parliament.
A strong impression in the same direction
prevails in the house, in spite of the
knowledge of the fact that the Catholic
clergy will not accept the marriage as con-
doning his offence.
English liberals are ready to aid him as
man doing his best to atone for his Of
fence. From every side congratulations
poured upon them unsolicited on their
chiefs moral rehabilitation. Friends in
the house have to sent to Brighton an in
vitation to Mr.. Parnen to make an early
appearance in the house, when his re-en.
tree is likely to be greeted with cheers. II
the feeling in parliament reflects the senti
ment of the country the marriage will be-
come big political event. No immediate
restoration of confidence between Parnel
and the liberal leaders is possible, nor is i
l 11,o1 %ho% pf
without opposition from some of his nov
| irreconcilable enemies; but the marriag
has deprived his foes of one of thei
most potent weapons of attack His mora
position assured, political restoration, it i
generally conceded, becomes a matter O
time. The future plans of Mr.. and Mrs
Parnell indicate that after a period of sc
clusion it is their intention to enlarg
their social life. Mr.. Parnell talks o
leaving Brighton and taking large nous
in London. If she wins the probate sui
she will be rich and able to entertain
Those knowing her best say she aims
form political and artistic salon, to Great
which she has capabilities eqdal to he
she has been valuable political ally {
Mr.. Parnell, with whom she has discusse
every turn of affairs more intimately tina
any member of his party. 1t can be pr
dicted with certainty that under her ope
guidance Mr.. Parnell will Immediate
modify his tactics. In the fight with Il
McCarthyites reconciliation Will be tt
watchword. The first contest-Carlow-
will be fought on tho Parnellite side wit
greater attention to personal amenities.
letter from E. Dryer Gray indicates tn
: change He renews his appeal for reco
Citation and urges that the Carlow conte
be fought on both sides in such way
will not be used hereafter as an argume
against the capacity Of 1rishmen to adJu
their domestic and national affairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
Jumped From a MOVING Train,

CHICAGO, June 26.-Mrs. E. L. Philo,
aged 90, was arrested here yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by Deputy Sheriff
Reno of Denver. She was turned over to
the Denver officer, who started for Denver
last evening. When the train was nea,
Ashton the woman jumped through the
open window of the car and escaped. The
train was running at full speed at the
time. No trace of the woman can be
found. Mrs. Philo is wanted for jumping
her bond. She had been arrested for q
large forgery and the case was continued
for hearing, the bond being fixed at 81, 900
As soon as bail was furnished the woman
disappeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

Run Down by a Towboat on the Ohio
River.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Thomas Thur
man, member of the Banner Tobacco COM
pany of this city, aged ffty-four; Mr.. Joe
Zins, bookkeeper of the same firm, aged
twenty-two; Miss Edith Zins, his sister,
aged twenty; Miss Catherine Cox, a niece
of Mrs. Lord of Riverside, aged twenty
three, and Miss Kate Riddle of Burlington,
KY, aged eighteen, cousin of the Zins
brother and sister, were drowned in the
Ohio last night. They had been up the
river in yawl and had just passed a
steamer going upstream, and were floating
down on it's waves, when they met tow
boat coming upstream with a large tow of
empty barges and no lights out on the
barges. So the story goes. They steered
clear of the steamer, but were run down
by the barges. People on the shore heard
the screams and put out to the rescue. The
empty yawl, a mans hat, girls hat and
two handkerchiefs were all they found.
Miss Zins was the stenographe1 and type
writer for Richard Smith, and only few
hours before had left the Commercial Ga
zette Office full of life
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Sune 26.-Ship Psles-
tine from Tacoma struck on the bar this
morning and sunk almost Immediately.
The crew was saved. The Palestine was
commanded by Captain Mccartney, was of
1 400 tons and was nine days out from
Tacoma with twenty-five hundred tons of
coal for the Southern Pacific company.
The Palestine was built in Bath, Me-, in
1887, and was owned by Captain Samuel
about S45, 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
The storms Damage in New York

NEW YORK, June 26.-This afternoons
storm created considerable havoc in the
upper district of the city. Hail fell in
considerable quantities and the wind blew
a perfect hurricane A number of tele-
graph poles were blown across the railroad
tracks of the New York Central line be-
tween One Hundred and Fifty eighth and
One Hundred and Sixty-sixth streets, OBJ
structing travel in both directions. A
number of police telegraph wires were also
blown down and broken on One Hundred
and Sixty-fifth street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
Slight Fire ON State Street.

Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
smoke was discovered issuing from the
second story windows of the building cor
ner State and Court streets occupied by
the Niagara laundry. The fire was discov-
cred by j. Criddle and II. N. Sedgwick,
who Immediately notified Officer Bradley
of the fact. A still alarm was sent in to
engine house No. 2, and the fire was put
out with the aid of an extinguisher. The
fire was probably caused by an overheated
stove. There was but little damage done
owing to the opportune discovery of the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
Village DESTROYED.

BERLIN, June 26.-Thunder storms in
Germany and Switzerland to-day caused
enormous damage to property and crops.
At Coblentz and in the upper Rhine dis
trict local railways have been stopped
| by floods. A cloud-burst damaged the
Soden mineral springs It is reported that
the villages of Holzendorf, Wernsdorf and
Murk have been totally destroyed and..th
the Inhabitants have become terror
| stricken
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

Rooms Wanted,
With or without board. Parties likely to
;;.l have vacant rooms June 20, 80 and July
-MsA. will confer favor by communicating with
the Entertainment Committee of the State Music
Teachers association, Box SIG, New Haven, Civ
ing number of rooms, with terms.
iaf Sa @ We n
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
Thrown from the Track.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 26.-The slsepe,
Dickinson, on the Northern Pacific train
which left here two days ago, left the
track a mile west of Rosebud, No., S0t
miles west of here at 1890 last night, be
cause of washout. The car tipped owe,
in the water. Sixteen people were in tn,
car and several were injured, but nom
fatally.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
THE REVOLT IN CHILL.
Slow Progress Made by tho Rebels
The Army Discontented.

saw" 1HotsH cbh fuAue ny tho 1keDeA&-
The Army Discontented.
LONDON, June 26.-An official dispatch
from Santiago, Chill, says: The revolt
makes no progress. The government takes
possession of ports without opposition in
the provinces occupied by the rebels, whose
vessels and forces concentrate at Iquique,
The Esmeralda has occupied the guano
islands of the Lobos group, destroyed ma
terial and vessels and seized the employees.
The government administered this proper
ty entirely for the benefit of holders of the
Peruvian debt, whose interests are thus
sacrificed by the violence of the rebels.
An extreme scarcity of provisions is COM
planned of at Tarapaca. The rebel army is
discontented, food being bad and pay be-
ing in arrears. The presidential elections
proceeded quietly in nineteen out of the
twenty-five provinces. The government
works in harmony with congress. The
people and the army support for civil pres
ident Claudio Vicuna.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
@@auts.

One Cent q Word each fnsertfons
Ave cents . word for . fun week.
(seven tiAes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

Another Suit Filed I'm the Circuit
Court at New York.

Another Suit Filed I'm the Circuit
Court at New York.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The National
Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio,
to-day filed suit in the United States cir
cult court here against Brandes Brothers
for using cash register sold by the LAM
son Consolidated Store Service company
of Boston. The suit was brought upon
the Ritty & Birch automatic key and in
dicator patent. This patent was recently
broadly sustained in the United States cir
cult court at Philadelphia in the decision
against the American Cash Register CON-
pany of that city, declaring the American
register to be an Infringement.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

Sold by all druggists. gil six for IS. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

WANTED,
"A once, carriage ironer: one who under
~, stAnds All KINDS OF 3obbing and irsning
jeT st DANBURY CARRIAGE co
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

MADRID, June 26.-The commercial treaty
with America was signed to-day. 1t will
be published on August and will go in
to operation September 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

WANTED
N IL cooks, mattresses and good housewol
"a girls call hare for finest places.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
je25 II rs CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
PECK & PARKER,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, FOR Cash
OR CREDIT.
766 to 1888 Chapel Strost.
$40 and 31S Grand avenue.
Oman EVENINGS
FOR SALE.

a. For want of use, bay Hamiltoniar
~ horse, years ohi. safe and kind, weighs
about 1915 lbs; has trotted better than three min
utes Can seen at ]. II. McDonald's stables
Court street ie26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

WANTED,
PEST help, finest places and finest Offices ii
ID New England found here.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
je2f 1t rs CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

JEFFERSON, Tex, June ga collision
of freight trains occurred last night on
the Texas Pacific railway near here, kill
ing S. N. Dean, brakeman. and L. R.
Gutger, tramp, besides twenty-five beef
cattle and completely demolishing the en-
gines and about eight cars. The accident
was caused by the train going east pulling
| out two minutes ahead of time
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
Sunday Services.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-CElm street.-the
tween Orange and State)-Rev.F F. A M Brown, D.
D., pastor. Preaching services 1890 q. m, and
1850 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. s. c. E.
services at $50 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27

~ Two trotters-can be seen at New Ha
Sven track next week Archie b, recort
OF 2:33 Senator Sprague, no mark. Both sound
kind and young. Driver Jas Carpenter vii
show them jes5 ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
THIS OFFICE.
FOR g ALE

a LARGE, first quality French plate pier
n glass, suitable for a tailoring or dress
making establishment or private house; will be
sold cheap. Inquire at .,
ap14tf THIS OFFICE.