davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
During the HOLIDAYS,

As well as at every other time of the year,
Marvin's cakes and crackers are SO popular
that it is difficult to supply the demand.
Royal fruit biscuit can hardly be supplied
fast enough to meet the demand, while soda
crackers, Marvins old reliable, famous
xxx sodas, are selling like hot cakes.
Everybody seems to want them at once.
They are so delig ghtfullly crisp and fresh
more Ask your grocer for Marvin's cakes
and crackers. Don't take any others. It
won't pay you. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
PRAYERS WERE REFUSED.

A q. p. Bellevue Pastor Denied Spiritual
Comfort by an Elder-Trustees Didn't
Belong to the Church-Graham Given
Permission to Withdraw.
The meeting of the Allegheny Q. p
Presbytery was enlivened yesterday by the
case of Rev. S. II. Graham, of Bellevue,
who resigned his charge. Testimony on
both sides was heard by special COM
mittee which reported to the presbytery in
favor of accepting Rev. Mr.. Graham's
resignation. The reason was that it was
impossible to cure existing troubles in the
Bellvue church without change of pastor.
The following resolution was presented:
Resolved, That the resignation by Rev. S.
H.-Graham, of the pastoral charge Of the
congregation of Bellevue, be and is hereby
accepted.
Resolved, That in consenting to the dis
solution OF this pastoral relation, the Pres
bytery expresses its disapproval OF the con-
duct of those in the church whose unjusti-
fable opposition to the pastor, continued
through many years, has for long time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef

Invaluable in Improved and Economic
Cookery. Makes cheapest, purest and best
Beef Tea. noIs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09

A Special-Men's 81 SO Walking Gloves, 81.
These will be found to be the best glove
you ever bought for 81 pair. They are
well made and bargain.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
Why Suffer One Moment

From torturing and dis6guring skin diseases when
a single application of the CUTICURA REMEDIES
Will IN the great majority Of cases afford instant
relief in the most agonizing of itching. burning
scaly, crusted pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and
blood diseases with loss of hair. and point to u
speedy, permanent, and economical cure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
Some Wonderful Bowls.
Large,
Elegant,

Large,
Massive,
Elegant,
Bowls.
Our stock is unusually complete in ster-
ling silver and richly cut glass, at
HARDY & HAYES,
jewelers., silversmiths and art dealers, 529
Smith6eld street.
Store open every evening till Christmas.
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
Unexpected cut

"CHEM1cAL Diamonds" What are
they? Watch for them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09

CHEMICAL Diamonds" Who has
them? What are they?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
AT ANN ARBOR.
Presbyterian Dfvines Attend the Dedf-
cation OF Mcmillan Hall.

Presbyterian Dfvines Attend the Dedf-
cation OF Mcmillan Hall.
DErRoTr, Mich, May 23.-To give the
sPresby terian general assembly a view
of Southern Michigan, and also to dis
tinguish by its presence the dedication,
this afternoon, of Mcmillan Hall, ex-
Governor Alger provided special train,
which carried the commissioners and
representatives of the press to Ann Ar
Dor. The hall is the gift Of United
States Senator Mcmillan to the Tap
pan Presbyterian association ESQ named
from DIR, Tappan, first president of the
Michigan university.
After the Rev. DIR. Radcliffe, president
of the association, had welcomed the
assembly, ]. w. Herdman, M. D., ex-
planned the reason for building the hall,
which is designed to furnish a whole
some social and religious club, under
Presbyterian auspices, for 5000, young
people studying in Ann Arbor. Mrs.
Sackett gave the lot and building to
which Mcmillan hall has been added. as
a memorial to her young son, Walter.
There is a large basement in the new
building, finely equipped for physical
culture. The middle story has reading
rooms and other facilities for social and
intellectual improvement and enjoy
ment. The third story contains the
ater-shaped hall for lectures on religious
and moral subjects.
A son of Senator Mcmillan (the latter
being absent in Europe) in brief ad-
dress presented the hall to the associa-
ton. Moderator Green said he was glad
to express the sympathy and interest of
that body in this effort to Christianize
the higher education. 'sThe Tappan as
sociation has hold of the right string.
God bless the work.
President Angel, of Michigan univer-
sity, also spoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
0rders for the Rnsh.

SAN FRANcIso, May 23.-Collector of
Port Phelps has received sealed orders
from Washington. relative to the sealing
industry in Bering sea, this year. The
orders are to be delivered to the captain
OF the revenue cutter Rush, and will not
be opened until she proceeds to sea. The
North American Commercial company
does not yet know how many sealsiit
will be allowed to kill, but the Chronicle
says it has learned from an authoritative
source, that the number has been
limited to 10000, and that the senson
which begins June 1st, has been ex-
tended to September 21st, instead of
August 21st, as heretofore.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24

PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
An Elders Eloquent Plea for Justice ts
Superannuated Ministers.

An Elders Eloquent Plea for Justice to
Superannuated Ministers.
DETROIT, May 23.-After some miscel-
laneous business at the Presbyterian
general assembly this morning. DIR.
Cook, of Philadelphia, took up the re-
port of the committee on seal for the
assembly. After defending the serpent
on the cross, from those who. regard it
ugly and symbol of Satan, further
consideration of the report was made
the frat order for Monday morning.
Rev. Luigi Angelini, the represent
atiye of the Evangelical church in Italy,
gave facts showing the health and vigor
of the churches there.
The second order of the day ministerial
relief, was taken up. The committee
reported balance Of $4,000, the total
receipts being $4,000. The maximum
sum per minister was fixed by the as
sembly at $500, and the average paid
was nearly $3.50, Rev. DIR. Cottrell, Sec
retary of the board, made an eloquent
and touching appeal for tins object.
Elder Junkin, of Philadelphia made
a strong argument that the assembly
should act on principle in the matter.
Continuing he said: "What would be
ourpresent condition but for the work
done by the ministers and their fami-
lies? Think of the maximum of
$500; is that enough for
men who must spend ten of
their best years in getting an expensive
education, and all the rest of their work
ing years in arduous work in which
money cannot, as rule, be laid up?
We smust get this whole matter laid on
our consciences. 1t is point of honor
to pay an honest debt, and this is debt
of honor, if ever there was one."
The committee on bills and overtures
recommended direct reference of certain
overtures to their appropriate committee
without delaying them before the as
sembly first. Adopted. rs
The long standing matter of pecuniary
obligation to the church at Jacksonville,
Fla, was referred to the finance COM
mittee, with instructions to report early
next week. An adjournment was then
taken until Monday morning, in order
to enable the delegates to leave for the
Ann Arbor excursion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
Fire Losses.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, May 23.-Fire
originating in tina factory OF the Sullivan
Saddle company, inside the walls of the
penitentiary tonight, destroyed the
building, causing loss of $4,000, di-
vided among the state, the Sullivan
company, and the Strauss Saddle and
Harness company. There was consider
able excitement among the prisoners.
DETROIT, May 23.--James E. Davis
wholesale drug house and Techheimer
& Hart's wholesale liquor store, on Lar
ned street, burned this afternoon. The
losses aggregate $450,000; partially in
aured
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24

by fume. The fume was broken
by the force OF the water,
and the flood rushed into town,
flooding great portion of it with sew
eral feet of water. Considerable dam
age was done to the United States gov
eminent buildings and the parade
grounds. Henry Rossbach, living in
Curlew gulch, saw the food coming,
and only had time to take his family to
a place OF safety, when the food carried
away his house. The city loses heavily
by the destruction of the fume. 1t is
estimated that the total loss will reach
$40. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
Orders for New ships.

SAN FRANCISCO May %. Contracts have
been let in Glasgow for the construction
of two ships forsthe Hawaiian trade. One
of the ships is to be of $500 tons and
the other 1000 tons, and they will cost
about 100000 each. They are des-
tined for the carrying trade, and will
ply between San Francisco, Port Town
send, and the Hawaiian islands. The
Inter Island Navigation company OF
Hawaii will be part owners, and ship
owners here are also interested.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24

EVANGELICAL LUTHERANs.
A Motion to Repubiish the Old Book of
worship Tabled.

LEBANON, Pa, May 23.-At this morn
ing's session of the general synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran church, motion
to repuhlish the edition of the book OF
worship in use before the Omaha con-
vention in 1887 led to long and ami
mated discussion: The resolution was
indefinitely postponed. The effect of
this is that the common service ques-
tion, which has been SO great a source
of discussion, will not be taken up at
the convention of the general synod.
At the afternoon session resolutions
vigorously protesting against interfer-
ence with Lutheran missions in Guntur,
India, were adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24

in further comparison OF the accounts
with the many banks in which the city
funds are deposited.
The discovery was made today that
Bardsley's personal deposit with the
suspended Keystone bank amounted to
$606, ,000 1t is said the state cannot lose
more than $3.50, 900 by reason of Bards-
ley's short comings.
Mark Davis, who since 1865 has acted
as City Treasurer Bardsley's pri-
vate secretary, in private business
was called before the Keystone bank in
vestigating committee, and testified that
he knew nothing Of Mr.. Bardsley's ac-
ton as city treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
Tha Grim Raanar.

CINCINNATI, May 23. Alexander Swift,
a widely known business man of this
city, died suddenly this evening, aged
rs. He was founder of Swift's Iron and
Steel works, Newport, KY.
New ORLEANS, May 23.-A dispatch
from the City of Mexico announces the
death today of General Leonard Sewell,
a prominent citizen of Louisiana. GEN
eral Sewell went to Mexico some time
ago to supervise the installation and
development Of the ramie industry.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
shingle MilIs Shut Down.

TACOMA, WASH, May ga. L. Blaine,
manager of the North Pacific Consoli-
dated Shingle company, told corre-
spondent of an eastern lumber journal
today that, owing to over-productioa
and high freight rates forty-eight
shingle mills between Portland and
British Columbia would be shut down
tonight. This will throw, at low esti-
mate, about 500 men out of employ
ment, and will decrease the consump-
tion of timber about 100000 feet
dailv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
Expected Lynchine.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 49, "A special from
Decaturf Indiana, to the Sentinel, says
there is much excitement there
tonight. A mob is expected from
Wellshire, Ohio, to lynch Lige Holland
and Andy Pickering, who have been
jailed in connection, with the death Of
Daisy Reynolds, school teacher, the
finding OF whose body last week created
. sensation. 1t has been learned that
she was the victim of an abortion, and
that she was at Hollands cabin several
days before her death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
The walla walla Inquiry closed.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 23.-The
court of inquiry into the lynching Of
Hunt by soldiers, so far as the taking Of
testimony is concerned, closed today.
The court will arrive at its conclusions
on Monday, and forward its report to
the war department. Corporal Arnold
was examined today. He is one of the men
who is now in the guard house, and
is accused of having given arms for the
lynching. No further information could
be obtained from him. The soldiers say
the reason they lynched Hunt was
because they heard that Prosecuting
Attorney Blanchard would not convict
the prisoner, because the gamblers had
contributed to the campaign fund at his
election.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
BARDs2Ef ARRESTED.
The Affairs Of the Philadelphia Treas
urer Brought to Crisis.

The Affairs of the Philadelphia Treas
urer Brought to a Crisis.
PHrLADELPHIA, May 23.-The affairs of
City Treasurer John Bardsley were
brought to crisis by his arrest tonight
at his home, corner OF Penn and Price
streets, Germantown. He is sick in bed
and two detectives are guarding the
room in which he lies. The expert ac-
countants appointed by Mayor Stuart to
examine Bardsley's accounts, dis
covered a discrepancy OF $1,000
shortly before noon today. 1t is
said tonight that the discrepancy
discovered is in the treasurer's account
with the Third National bank, !, where
the city's deposits amounted to $3.50, 900.
Within month Bardsley is said to
have drawn $4,000 from the bank
and appropriated it to his own use.
Other shortages may be brought to light
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
BOISE FLOODED.

A Cloud Burst Creates Terrible Havoc
at the Capital of Idaho.
Boise CrTy, Idaho, May 23.--A cloud
burst occurred one mile north of this
city this afternoon, in Culver gulch. A
great volume Of water, ten feet high,
gathered in the deep and narrow bed Of
an old creek and swept down to the
mouth Of the gulch, where Cottonwood
creek runs from another direction. The
latter creek formerly ran through the
city, but its course has been diverted
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
GREAT STRIKES BROKEN.
The Pennsy1vania Cokers and Illinois
Miners Return to Work.

nAlhcTb Roburh W WOrks
ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 23.--The coke
strike is thoroughly broken, and reports
Indicate that 10000 men will be at work
Monday.
Large numbers OF coke men have been
applying for work, but IN every case
where leader or active committeeman
applied he was refused employment.
The indications are that fully 1000 names
of leaders will be placed on the black
list, and with such large number idle,
it is thought possible the strike might
be again revived.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The miners strike
in Illinois is practically at an end. The
men at Streator, Spring Valley, Braid
wood and Wilmington have resumed
work. At one or two of the smaller
places they are still out, but it is ex-
pected they will resume before long.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
A BLOODY shooting AfYrax.

OMAfA, May 23.-News comes from
Keya, Paha county Of bloody shooting
affair, in which Schuyler Dayton
was killed and John Rivers fa-
tally wounded, by man named George
Covell. The trouble grew out of quar-
rel over some stock and jealousy over
the alleged intimacy Of Dayton with
Rivers, wife
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
Tha Dalton gang Cantnred.

OKLAHOMA Cry, May 23.-The Dalton
brothers. gang that robbed Santa Fe
passenger train at Wharton station were
captured last Friday evening in the Sac
and Fox reservation after a nineteen
hours fight, by United States deputy
marshals, aided by a detachment OF
fifty cavalry. One of the Daltons was
killed and one soldier wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
ACrime Confessed.

SACRAMENTO, May %. Two weeks ago
Robert Allen, prominent sporting
man, was murdered and robbed. A
young man named Casey was suspected
OF the crime, and was arrested. To-
night he made a confession, duplicating
Aliens partner, Jack Fellows, and Jack
Smith, a saloon-keeper. They have both
been arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
Mexican Brayado.

Cry OF MEXICO, May 23.-El TEMPO,
a leading conservative paper, noted for
it's anti-American tendencies, speaking
of the Malta in New Orleans, ard lynch
ing in the United States says "For the
protection of Mexicsns in the United
States. steps should be taken by the
Mexican authorities so that until Amer
lea decides that foreigners are under
federal protection, Americans may be
ynched in Mexico.''
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
Faith-Curists Dr,ven out.

WINcHEsTER, May A band Of faith
curists were driven out Of Logansville
today. The people of the place became
enraged over the fact that they allowed
q little child to die of scarlet fever, re-
fusing to get a physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
The Shoe on the Othar Faot

LYNN, Mass, May 23.--Joseph Davis
states positively that the Davis Shoe
company never owed the Hill Shoe COM
pany OF Memphis one dollar. The Sec
retary OF the Memphis company owed
the Davis Shoe company heavily, on the
contrary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
Bad Characters Exterminated.

SHREVEPORT, La, May 23.-Wm. and
John Anderson (colored), who held a
girl, Jane Ware, on the railroad track
until the train killed her, were pursued
by a posse Of negroes, captured and
banged. They were bad characters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
steeI.Workers Locked ont.

LONDON, May 23.-Five thousand men
employed in the steel works of Blackow,
Vaughan & Co., have received notice
that their services are no longer re-
quired. Dullness of trade is the reason
given by the firm for this wholesale
discharge OF their employees.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 125 w. Third at.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
is THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD,


STATES
STRONGEST It's
exceeding millions of dollars.
has paid dividends alone eghfye millions dollars
dividends
It has paid Cash surrender values to its retiring
other
policy payments
next W. n world.
OF them, besides
remotely approached other
the most liberal and profitable known underwriting.
description
securities life and endowment policies address BIRTH
DEPARTMENT ANGELES GALE
214 South Telephone
ALBER THOMAS, MANAGER GEO A. DOBINsON.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-24

We have the pleasure to inform old customers and
gentlemen who have their clothes made to order that
have removed to 113 South Spring Street, adjoining the Ma
deau Hotel and kindly invite them to call at
place of business assuring always entire satisfac
tons We Justly claim keep the Best Selected Stock Of
Wooens in the city and nothing but the Best Trimmings
and Servings We pride ourselves turning out the very
best work at the most moderate prices
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
The New DIRECTORY

The management of the New California
found it necessary to revise 1.-The City Di-
rectory" in some respects, and they did the
work so effectively that marked improve
ment was the result after the first night 1t
has played to full houses during the week,
and will no doubt enjoy the same profitable
run of business during the three weeks to
come As the arrangers of the tieee frank
ly confess it lays no claim to plot, though
continuity is aimed at, and through its null
tfarious phases the thread of story runs.
THE Directory" may be said to be over
crowded, almost, with business. One anus
ing incident treads on the heels of another,
and laughalle episodes are found shoulder
to shoulder everywhere: Sweatnam, Luke
Schoocraft and Burt Haverly make the
most of the fun: but the prime fayorites
just now appear. to be Mr.. DAILY and Bessie
Cleveland in free-handed, free-foOted pas
de deux-part minuet and part glissade.
Amelia Glover excelS as solo Skrt-dancer
This American girl. rivals Carmencita. the
Spaniard, and in fact is considered by many
more graceful than the Andalusian.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
European Musical Items.


Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
Rubinstein is writing book called "Mu-
sic and Musicians" which deals with COM
posers of the past. He does not speak very
highly of Wagner, List or Berlioz.
" Cavalleria Rusticana," by Mascagni, is
drawing immense crowds in Berlin. not
withstanding the advance CT 80 per cent in
the price of seats.
Boito, the composerlof .Mefstofele," says
that his new opera. Nero" will be given
at La Scala. Milan.
" Colun:bine," new operetta BY Michiels,
has been fay0rably received at the Opera
CHmiQue, Paris.
Florence Menk- Meyer, pianist and COM
poser, IS giving concerts in Mil n.
violin and Violinists is the name of n
new book by Edoardo Ramperti of Novara
Mme: Tetrazzini, fine soprano. made
hit in Florence in " Crispino" and ''Tutti in
Maschera" by Pedrotti.
7. Frontlni is writing a new opera called
Malta" which will soon be produced in
LeFF I.%. l. u..,., .. -.
Petersburg, is much pleased with his i'm
mense success in New York and Boston.
He will come back to the United States for
longer tour.
The Hamburg Signale has an interesting
nlogfaphy OF the celebrated Italian diva,
Erminia Frezzoiini.
Maria Reineeke, sister of the wel-known
composer, c. R-inecke, has established
school of music in Hanover.
MascagnPs new opera, Friend Fritz"
Will be produced in Berlin after the first
representation in Rome.
SRtano Golnelli, one of the best pianists
OF cur day, and prolific composer for
pianotorte, died recently in Bologna
"A Cup Of Tea" bright comic opera by
Scarano, has been successfully given in
Naples and Palermo.
sacred concert was given in Parma; the
programme containing works of Pales trina,
Carlssmi, Haydn, Cherubini and Bee
tn oven.
The 20 Salutaris Hostia," for vol es in
polyphonic style, composed by MuStafa, the
director OF the famous choir of the SiStine
Chapel, was sung with great success at the
Centenary in Orvieto.
Nine. Lydia Weti- EScher of Zurich has
ceded TO the Swiss Confederation the whole
OF per fortune, amounting to several million
dollars. The interest accrulng yearly from
this money VIII be used to purchase some
work of art.
Emil Olberich, pianist and director. has
constructed an improved keyboard for the
pianoiorte. 1t received much attention at
the recent music festival in Berlin
Nerdi and his wife have been in Milan,
and in an interview with Giulio Ricordi
verai spoke of his new comic opera. "Fal-
stan, as being near completion. lie adds
mat Boito's libretto is good, and that he
composed music to 1t for his own pleasure
The maestro thought that La Scala was too
VAST place to represent this work, the
rapidlty OF the dialogue and facial express
SlonS being the principal effects