davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
River TelegrainS.
SPECIAL rELEeRAMs TO THE

SPECIAL TELEeRAMs TO THE DIsPATcH.I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feet inches and fall
ing Cloudy. Thermo meter, $50 att NJ.
WARREN-River As feet and falling. Fair and
cold.
CINCINNATI-Rlver4 Al feet ~ inches and rising.
Cloudy.
. LOUISVILLE - River falling: 10 feet in canal, Is
feet inches at falls. and A feet at locks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16

the North Sea on those musty old notes of
hand.
A man was recently appreheuded in Bel
gium paying his hotel bill with $50 green
back. 1t was game he had been playing
for years. Germans. especially of the mid
die class, appear to attach an exaggerated
value to the possession of notes of American
currency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
BROKEN HEADS AT NEwRY.
The Police Called in to Protect an Anti
Parnell Gathering.


Parnell Gathering.
DUBLIN, March Is AT an anti-Par-
nellite meeting held at Newry to-day there
was a scene of great disorder, the Parnellites
turning out in strong force and doing their
utmost to break up the meeting. The
disorder began when a series of
resolutions denouncing Parnell in the
strongest terms was put to the meeting. The
resolutions were received by the Parnell
men with hoots and groans and several per-
sonal encounters between opponents and
supporters o. Parnell took place in every
direction. The police were frequently COM
PEELED to interfere and undertake the work
of separating combatants. using their clubs
freely.
Rev. Father McOscar. administrator to
the Primate, preaching to-day, said that he
had advised the Primate to refrain for the
present from taking issue with Mr.. Parnell,
but that if the latter persisted in his present
course the sacrament would be refused to
his adherents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.

TreparatIonS IOr Inc Effort TO Reopen 1t
Are Going Forward.
TBY DUNLAP's GABLE CoNPANY.l
LONDON. March 15.-Preparations for
the effort which will be made to reopen the
Maybrick case ale going forward rapidly.
No definite action will be taken for six
weeks, at the end of which Baroness Won
Rolue will return 20 England.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Maybrick will be re-
moved rom Woking to Aylesbury prison,
the former being taken by the War Office
for barracks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
NEW CHILEAN WARS HIPS.

The French Government VIII Not Allow
Them to Leave Toulon.
PARIS. March 15.-The French Govern
ment has acceded to the recent request of the
Chilean revolutionists, who asked that the
Chilean war ships just completed at Toulon,
and destined for the service of President
Balmaceda, should not be allowed to de-
part.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
THE WEATHER.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Montana and the Dakotas About the Warm
est Spots Now.

est Spots Now.
tPREPARED FOR THE DISPATCH
The high pressure occupied all the country
east of the Mississippi river yesterday. with the
center of the cold wave over the Mid
die Atlantic States and fast working off
the coast. From Georgia to Maine the
temperature was from 10o to 200 below
the freezing point, and it was about at freezing
in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. 1t was de-
cidedly warm west of the Mississippi. The
temperature of Montana and the Dakotas was
between $50 and 400. equaling that of the South
Atlantic States. To-day promises to be fair and
warmer; Tuesday, threatening, rainy and
warmer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
SUNDAYS SAD TRIO.
| One Man Crushed and Two Others Fall on

One Man Crushed and Two Others Fall on
the Ice.
OnIy three accidents were reported in the
two cities Yesterday. One was fatal. Here's
the list
HAMILToN-About noon yesterday Thomas
Hamilton, "a years of age, was instantly killed
nv being caught IN the elevator shaft at Jones
& Iaugblins furnace at Frankstown. He was
a married man and lived with his wife on Bige-
low street. Twenty-third ward. An inquest
will he held today.
LoDER-Officer Frank Loder fell on the ice
ON Bu Ter street yesterday and broke his leg
MILLER-While walking on Twelfth street
Yesterday morning James Miller fell and broke
his right leg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
THE ROOT OF THE EVIL.

The London News Thinks Corruption Is at
the Bottom of It All.
LONDON, March 15.-The Neaos COM
menting on the lynching of the Italians at
New Orleans, says:
Italy's Indignation is shared by the whole
civilized world. In nearly all such cases in
America the disease, corruption, is at the root
of the evil. The Americans are at once the
most patient and the most impatient of people
in the world. When they have grown tired of
any grievance they move to their revenge with
the swiftness of hawk. The people of New
Orleans could have soon discovered which of
the jurymen in the Italian trial had fingered
the murderers' gold, and it would be better to
keep the Jail intact for them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.
The Golden State Divides Honors With
Florida as Winter Resort.

Florida a Winter Resort
Quite party lett yesterday over the Union
Pacific road for San Diego, expecting to re-
turn by way of San Francisco and Port
land. They were Rev. w. f. Hamilton
and wife, Washington; Miss Margaret
Woods, Greensburg: Mrs. Beeson and
daughter Jennie, and Mrs. General Bailey,
of Uniontown.
The season at the Pacific coast watering
places is at its height now. and almost as
many Eastern people spend the winter in
Southern California as in FloriGa. Those
who can afford these luxuries and go some-
where every winter usually alternate be-
tween the East and West.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
DISGRACE TO THE COUNTRY.

Signor Breganze to Bring the Matter Up in
Parliament.
ROME March 15.-The RVorma de-
nounces the New Orleans lynching as an
outrage, and says it is disgrace to the
United States that such acts are possible
within its borders.
Signor Breganze will interpellate the Gov
ernment in Parliament regarding the affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
IMMEDIATE ACTION URGED

To Secure Reparation From the United
States Government.
MILWAUKEE, March 10. - There are
about 500 Italians in this city, and at
several important gatherings to-day the
New Orleans murders were vigorously de-
nounced. Telegrams were sent to Wash
ington and New York demanding that i'm
mediate action be taken to secure
reparation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
PERISHED IN THE FLAMES,

General e. b. Fowler's Brooklyn Residence
Burned and His Son Loses His Life.
NEW YORK, March 15.-The residence of
General E. B. Fowler in Brooklyn, was
partly burned this morning and the
the flames.
The other members of the family were
rescued with difficulty. The loss on the
building and furniture amounts to $50 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
DIED.

MULI.EN-On Monday, March l6, 1891. at l:35
A. NJ, at his residence, corner Bedford avenue
and Schafer street, Thirteenth ward, Pittsburg.
JAMES MULLEN. aged 80 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
TRADE WITH AMERICA.

Spain Has Scheme of Her Own for Treaty
of Commerce.
MADRID, March 15.-The Ministers of
Foreign and Colonial Affairs have drafted
a scheme for a treaty of commerce with
America in response to the Washington
Governments proposals.
The scheme will be examined by Premier
Del Costello before being presented to Mr..
Blaine. The Premier desires to expedite
the negotiations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
FRANCE MAY HOLD ALOOF
IF Demands Are Refused She VIII Not Take
Part in the Fair,

PARIS, March 15.-The prompt appoint
ment by the Chamber of Deputies of COM
mittee to study the question of participation
in the Chicago Exhibition must not be in
terpreted as meaning that France is over
joyed at receiving the invitation and that
she will be represented at the Worlds Fair.
Frances cordial acceptance OF the United
States invitation only paves the way to a
demand which, if not conceded, will per-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16

FoRTIFY your system against these sud-
den changes of weather bv using klein's
Silver Age rye. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
Those Who Have Not Yet Rented

Should read the special To Let advertise
ments this morning. They can surely be
suited by some property described in these
extensive lists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
ITALY IN ARMS.
Continued From First Page.1

to Italy. The question is an international
one.
The newspaper expresses the hope that the
Italian foreign Office will do its duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
DEATH OF wINDTHORST.

A Memorable Letter From the Pope Prais-
ing His Many Virtues.
ROME, March 15.-The Pope on March 8,
sent to DR.. Windthorst the grand cross Of
the Order of St. Gregory the Great, and yes
terday he sent memorial letter praising the
piety, genius and virtues of the deceased
leader.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
GULLIBLE GERMANS
Being Made the Victims of SwindIers With
Confederate Greenbackk
by pUSLAP's CABLE coMpANY.I

BERLIN, March 15.-Confederate green
backs are still highly valued in Germany,
it seems, since the international chevalier
in the industry is able TO dispose of them in
large quantities among unsophisticated peo-
pie who might know better. A noted Berlin
detective says that at least 100 900 marks
are raised annually betwesn the Rhine ami
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
BUYING ARTILLERY MULES,

Ready for the Worst.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 15-The
GuatemalanS Government is buying artillery
mules here. Guatemalan dispatches saw
there Is no reason to talk of war, thou Oh
Salvador is showing distrust of the other
Central American States.
President Barillas is stimulating agricul-
ture and commerce as sure preventive of
war,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
SUNK AT HER DOCK.

A British Steamer Goes to the Bottom in
New York Harbor
NEW YORK, March 15.-The British
steamer Curlew sunk at pier g. East river,
in this city, to-day. One Of the vessels sea
cocks on the side was left open, and water
poured in until she went down. Sheis small
vessel, and was until recently employed in
carrying mail from Nova Scotia ports to
Newfoundland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
DENIAL FROM PARNELL.
HE SAYS THE LATEST MRS. O'sHEA STORY
is PURE FICTION.

His Duties in the House of Commons Not
Neglected for Her-Criticism of the OPP
posing Leaders-Pleased at His Dele.
gates Reception.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-16
JOE MINISTERS GONE AGAIN.
Two Young Allegheny Boys Skip Silentl
Away to Chicago.

IiWdy 70 OIiICdSU.
William McMasters, of East Diamond street,
Allegheny, last night reported tothe police that
his SON Joseph ard bis nephew, Harry Nc
Masters had run away The boys are each
about Is years old. They had some money and
it is supposed they have gone to Chicago.
This is the second time Joe McMasters has
run away. The last time his father had the
river dragged for two days, because the boy
left note saying that he was going to drown
himself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-03
JUSTINE MAN FOR THE PLACE.

Tho wealthy man Is often the most eurdenei.
Sometimes wish ] could lind man To take
the responsibility and dutics OF nay fortune OF
my hands -I:-s>el Sage, il = recent interview.
II you sought a warrior Z son Of Mars.
Who sho.ld come Through the glare of the
with rIorious name that should shine like
the -tars
on the =zurc ncld oi deathicss fame,
II you wished ne to lud h.rn, well II confess
That I felt myself unprcparsd for the charge.
Ny gcquaiutanc With men OF this measure.
gucss,
For obvious reassas. is not very large
II vou sought 4 man who eouII found state,
hud grow, an empire gut = A. brain,
Who would steer the ruid=r OF - bborn fate
Through the whirlpool sWash Of an untried
maia.
II you wished me 70 fnl ana To- introduce
This chap 10 the ,Ibuc 20 make his bow,
would like 20 obliac but ould have TO refuse
For he's mol FeTT numerous Just now.
II you wanted = man who could write a song
That would echo on through the years sub
lime.
That would cheer mems souls like the resonant
ThattrIIe 20 the roIler it's dinner time;
II you wished LIE to ind him. why. should de
cline
To hunt so elusive fellow ~ he,
For in this age II the world, opine.
He's tie stubbornest kind Of an absentee.
But you seek man who'll assume the weight
OF your countless wealth my so d million
aire,
know him know him. and hasten 10 state
He i really TO ,...e all Your burden aad care
Do you want MIN At once: You will find him a.
home
He'll accept and won't take dag TO decide:
Just write 10 the fellow who wrote his pome-
He will tell you a m-n who l. qualified
S. w. F.sS IN Yankee Blade
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-03
EBENSBURG. PA, FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1891.

troubles. but he talked about them a
great deal and got lot of sympathy at
home.
One day Alice's mother went down 10
her home on n business errand. II was
rather q mysterious affair, but Alice
was too much taken up with baby 10
notice her mothers nervousness, and
nobody else paid any attention to her.
At night She returned, pale and tired.
with little oilskin bag pinned securely
in her pocket
Jack did not come home that night;
he telephoned Alice that business was
pressing. and then he went to the thea
ter with some of his friends
The next day the old lady prepared
for another expedition. She hated 10
bother Alice, SO she set off alone with
out telling her plans. She was not used
10 the city and after many mistakes
and much walking she reached Jacks
Office. She was shown into his private
room II did not look as though he
were suffering for want OF money.
There were soft rugs and luxurious
chairs, and the box of cigars on the
table was of the very best. Two of his
friends were with him and the air was
dense with smoke. A bottle of wine
stood open and it must have been that
the fumes of that had made him a little
dull, for he could scarcely comprehend
that his mother-in-law stood before
him
When at last he did understand il and
she had whispered her errand flush OF
shame went from his forehead TO his
very toes She was sorry for him.
She, whose name he had made Jest
with these friends of his; she was afraid
that she had been burden an extra
expense TO him. She knew his business
worried him, and she had mortgaged
her little home and had brought him
the money to help him out of his en-
barrassment; and She was planning to
live carefully enough to lift the mort
gage so that in time little Jack should
have a home whatever happened.
One by one her words worked them
selves into his muddled brain: and n dim
vision of the little eone-story-and-a-half
cottage, where he had courted Alice,
came before him. He put his arms
around her and led her to a chair, tell
ing her that he could not talk Of il
lust then, but that she had saved him.
lie didn't say from what, and if she
thought IL was from financial ruin il
was Just as well.
Then he put on his hat and coat. and.
calling n carriage, said ne would go
home with her. He helped her gently
into the carriage, and then excused him
self for a moment and went back to tell
the boys that the baby was sick and
that Alice was worried and had sent for
him to come home.-Chicago Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-03
SUGAR-COATED PILLS.

THE well employed man comes near
est being the happicst man.
REASON can not show itself more rea-
sonable than to cease reasoning on
things above reason.
THE great difficulty about common
sense is that it is 50 tremendously scarce
that it isn't common.
WHEN there is no hawk flying around
the biggest thing in the baru-vord is
the strut Of the smallest rOosI1r.--Ltcili-
son Globe.
THE man who spends much time n
trying to please his enemies T. one -
the most foolish of spendthrifts.-So-p-
erville Journal.
The world may owe you = living,
young man, but the account can rot -
turned over TO an attorney for cOl.ec-
tion.-Jamestown News.
II is strange how man viii himse'-
admit that he is fool, yet Il any cue
else tells him so he viii get hopPi1g
mad right away.-Boston Herald.
WHEN society whispers, YOU can bet
it's whispering III of some one; when IL
speaks good of any one it uses long
distance trumpet.-St Joseph News.
SOME men receive impressions after
the manner of a blotter. They get
things directly opposite from what
they were originally Boston Tran
script.
SOME men can be coaXed, some must
be driven. and once in 4 lour. lo.a
while we meet a man ancualle e.
plain. cold observation-disclosures
Journal.
IL the present progressive are the
man who waits TO be sure he's rigbL
and then goes ahead usually finds that
he has been anticipated by somebody
who was willing to take a few chances.
Washington Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-03
MY SCHOOLOAYS,

l not forget them, can not forget,
Though for ages 70 come am doomed TO
exist:
They're brigh; and as fresh N my memory
As the rose blushsng red that the sun has just
kissed
Though really abe days have passed on into
Since l Vas schsol-eoy-snd shouts .; 'hs
The sons- and the laughter sIn ring In ny
Oh the days they were long then. the days they
Like q teaSiifsd song Like beautiful song
The gra-s fhen "a. sroeHer. The sky "a. more
nlue.
The birds lAey sang -~eeter high uP o. 'hs
And DO Dot know Why. yet indeed il i trso.
believe that IN, ,t-r- then we're brighter
than now.
Aud my dreams - the future, Al nov l"G
~ould mile.
DID you kBo- a. th,,e4sties I 6uiI n TIC
air.
No lamp of ALADDIN could ever besaile
Int beng such castles. 80 grand Hna -
On tho future plAaEet then, the tu-aro
planned,
In,s,ed ir ~.s grand Indeed It was grand
Aaa The forms O; M sehOoImaies-the happy
and Iorn-
I u
on. could / but meet them again IN the
morn,
~. could but greet them again a. q: yore.
They have taken their places as women and
In the battle OF life they are not in the rear;
AIsi ore who was dcarrr than life to me then,
/ shall never SEQ here: shall never see
here.
My heart it vas lighter, much lighter twas
Than us since ever been, than It's since over
been.
Oh, the battles We fought then, the battles .o
The problems we mastered, twas really sub
lime;
You could tell very easy how well ~e had done,
by the way we marched up 10 recite every
time.
Twas much that I knc. then OF Prohi and
Shares;
Twas much that knew then Of Grammar
and all
But twas little I knew Of rfo's labor and
cares.
Twas little knew Of Iire's trouble and toll
And songs any sveeter never fell from the
tongue
that We sung.
And the master, whose voice vas a sentence OF
Or whose words we're repeated and treasured
FOR days.
To the cuIprit who tremolcd in front Of bis
BE- the urchin whose efforts he greeted with
praise,
| l remember them all and think with smile
| or the punishment cruel inflicted by one
Who seated nc the girl side OF the aisle
Where / tried TO diminish when visitor.
came;
/ ] have not forgot him, nor will forget
| And think II met him I'd punish him yet
! on. that very same schooI-h house now standson
the hill,
And the very same bell gives q warning so
sweet.
| With the same raft 81 urchins surrounding II
| still.
| With little bare feetl With little bare feet!
! But they're not the same faces, they're not the
| same forms,
They're not the same voices that ring in my
| ears;
And throw down my pen with feeling for
| lOrn.
! Nearly blinded with tears Nearly blinded
| with tears!
But perhaps I will meet them, God willing,
| sometime
! In FAR better CLINE, in a far better cline
| A. L. Van Vclsan, in Good Housekc eping-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-03
A Dog Goes to the Aimshouse.

Wide Awake is responsible for the
following: 4 family in Salem, Mass,
owned dog that had become quite old
and troublesome. He was cross, and
would take the best place in the room
and.no one could make him leave it will
ingly. At last grandma, much troubled,
said: ''Sir, this dog is SO troublesome
We must send him away" The dog got
up and looked at her in sorrow and
went out of the room. In a few days
they heard that this dog, whom every
body knew, had gone to the poor-house,
where the towns poor people were
taken care of, and stranger still, on Sat
urdays, when many of the inmates
went to see friends, this dog also went
home to see ''sir" and ''ma'am," stayed
awhile and then went back again and
lived there ever after
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-03
HER CORRESPONDENT.
She Makes Running Comments as
Sne Reads.

Lacks room, with Jack in it He is
tramping up and down, hands in pock-
cts, Jacket half off his shoulders, fu-
riously smoking perfectly empty
pipe.
Jack (savagcly soliloquizing between
puffs) Glad | wrote it. Glad i sent it.
Glad I've broken with her. Only sorry
didn't do il sooner. Flirt. Thorough
hirt. Went to see her. Found her go
ing out With man Young man.
Good-loolxing. Also stylish. She says
she's extremely sorry. But unexpected
arrival, and l flare up. Interrupt.
Wish her very good evening. Which
means very bad one. Fling off. Lie
awake all night Morning, write letter
ending engagement: Post it. Meant
to go - Europe instantly. This noon
But thought I'd wait for answer. Won
der if letters reached her yet? Hope il
has. No; ] don't. Hope it hasn't.
EtheE (Dashes down pipe, looks at
watch.) 3:45, and she'll get il by the
five o'clock delivery. Even now I've
time TO go up there and see her
before il comes-time enough. But
what do want TO do that for? Haven't
| any strength of mind? Tears of
jacl1et.) Or firmness? puts on coat
Or resolution? (Bathes face and hands,
brushes hair.) Or determination?
NIurrieS into ulster and arctics) Or q
decent amounts self-respecting pride?
tSnatches hat-) No; by Jove, haven't!
Exit, running)
Ethcls parlor. Jack, slightly heated
and tremendously aSitsted: to whom
enter Ethel
Ethel (fondly smiling and not at all
NnnSpInrlSl-Nhr
Jack (awkwsrdly)- y)-Ah.-hem.-good
afternoon, Miss-Ethel
Ethel Instantly comprehendingl-
Jack! what a foolish, good. blind,
quick-tempered stupid you are! You're
the most ridiculous being that ever
was; and sometimes You try me almost
to death, and sometimes you're too fun
ny for any thing. This time you're
funny, Ha, ha, ha, ha!
Jack attempting dignity)-Moy
ask
Ethel Qaughing)-Oh, yes; you may
ask-but whether / can get breath
enough to answer is another matter
ha, ha, ha- ha!
Jack with a sort of shame-faced
haughtiness)-f you can do nothing
but jeer at me, I'd better-(moves
TO go.)
Ethel (pulling him down into the
chair)-Don't be silly, Jack. You know
you don't mean to go-you'rc only pre-
tending-and you wouldn't be able to.
if You meant it-goose.
Jack (hclplessly) - Yes; know.
Ethel, it's because love-
Ethel delighted at this victory)-Of
course it is. That's what you intended
N toll Mt tho
(Jack confused.) Well, now, you've
told me; III tell you something 1t
was my unclel
Jack-Eh?
Ethel - Yes; Uncle Joo, Just from
California. He's papa's Younger broth
er. whom you've never seen--as was
quite evident from your behavior-ha,
la, Ia. ha. II you'd waited one second