davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Pittsburgers in the Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Oct. f.-[Spectal THE follow.
ing Pittsburgers are registered to-day at the
leading hotels: Mrs. w. 1. Brown, Cont.
mental: G. F. Denniston, Westminster; W.
NJ Habbeston, New York; J. Janvir, New
York Hotel; f. H. Richards, Sturtevant
W. J. Richards, Sturtevant; NJ. K Salisbury
metropolitan: S. A. Taggart, Belvidere
House: A: F: Allen, Earles Hotel; T. K
Hackett, Hoffman House; j. B. jackson,
Windsor Hotel; A. Lawton, Grand Central;
d r. Morrison, GilseY House
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
TIE GAIL FOK THE SITTING JUDGES.


A numerously signed call is published
from members of the Allegheny county
bar indOrsing the candidacy of Judges
McClung, Porter and Kennedy. 1t is OBJ
jected to this call by our esteemed neigh
bCT the Leader, that it comprises only 236
lawyers, while on the rolls in this county
there are over 600. Besides, our cotempo-
rary has the objection that some of the sign
ers have not been practicing long enough to
have weight; that others are retired from
practice; that some belong to the patent
branch of the calling, and that number
are Influenced politically by the party
managers whom the ''Straight-outs" are
antagOniZing.
1t would be as impossible to get up any
sort of a call for the sitting judges
which would please the Straight
outs as it was for Governor Pattison to
suit everybody in his appointments last
summer But, if it be true that there are
more lawyers who have not signed for
Judges McClung, Porter and Kennedy
than have signed, there is fine oppor-
tunity for the opposition. All they have
to do is to get the unsigned majority on
paper for the ''Strafght-out' candidates
That would be a great strohe-a palpable
Crusher.
But, of course, it need scarcely be point
ed out that to get even majority of the
bar. or of any profession, to signify clear
preference in a contest in which every
member has friends on both sides is not
an easy matter Besides, there is a par
in he
which would imply no reflection on
Judges McCIung, Porter and Ken
nedv even if the call issued on
their behalf had been smaller There
are not a few lawyers who recognize the
technical strength of the ''Straight-outs' /"
position, that party usage called for nomi-
mating conventions in place of indorse-
ment by the executive committees. These,
while willing enough to acquiesce in the
proposition that the sitting judges are in
every particular capable and honest, may
hesitate lest in joining in the call for
Judges McClung, Porter and Kennedy
they would seem to abate from the force
Of party usage.
Ii is in the sense alone of protest
against methods of party management
that the Strsight-out movement has at any
time promised to have weight. But, as
The DISPATCH held before Governor
Pattison made his appointments, any fair
and competent ticket he might name
would be likely to get the Endorsement of
the people at the polls, no matter
whether the partisan politicians
opposed or approved it. The de-
STABILITY of -partisanship in relation
to the judiciary appeals more to the reason
Of majority of voters than the necessity
of settling questions of party discipline.
Governor Pattison made an honest effort
in his appointments to carry out the non
partisan idea. No complaint has been
raised of want of integrity, or want of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
TO THE LIVING BE FoRGIv1NG.

WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATcH.I
To the living be forgiving,
When the turf shall lie between,
Naught aSailing, then, bewailing,
To recall one vanished scene.
To the living be forgiving-
To loves cry the dead are duEib;
Vain, reienting-late, repentiRg,
From the grave no voice can come.
To the living be forgiving-
Never coldly turn away,
In thy blindness hiding kindness,
Lest but weakness it betray.
To the living be forgiving-
And thy bitter spirit quell,
Spirits tender incense render,
That will diseord's gloom dispel.
To the living be forgiving-
Love will triumph over death,
Comfort grievhig, hearts relieving,
Zen when comes the parting breath.
]. SHERWOOD CHASE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

THE reports of the severe damage done
wheat in stack in the Northwest indicate
misfortune to the owners of the wheat; but
it cannot much affect the magnificent total
of the years production. When we are
counting our crops by the hundred million
bushels, the damaging of a few million
bushels more'or less will be like drop in
the bucket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Miss Maggie MuIYehiII.

Miss Maggie Mulvehill, daughter of
James Mulvehill, ST., died at her fathers home
Juliet street. Fourteenth ward at 4:3O o. clock Fri
day afternoon. She was 90 years of age. During
last winter Miss MulYehll suffered from severe
attack of the grip The effects of this disease from
which she never fully recovered, caused her death
The deceased was sister of James Mulvehill, Jr.,
formerly Pittsburg policeman, but now operat-
ing the Kensington Hotel. The funeral has been
arranged for tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock
Services at st. Agnes Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Rev. Father Donovan, former assistant
to Rev. James Nolan, pastor of st. Peters Cath
olic Church, McKeesport, died at Huntingdon
Friday morning. where, he had been suffering for
some weeks with attack of typhoid fever
Father Donovan was assistant to Rev. Father
Nolan for about year and half, up until last
Huntingdon in the Pittsburg diocese. He was a
young priest strongly devoted to the Christian
work which he had chosen. possessed of kind
disposition and had pleasant word for all with
whom he came in contact. The deceased was q
Years of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Rev. Andrew G. Chambers.

Rev. Andrew Gordon Chhambers died at
home in Freehold, n. j., Friday. Mr.. Chambers
was graduate of Miami University and of the
Princeton Theological Seminary. After his gradu-
ton he became professor of bellies letters Miami
University. In 1868 he took the Freehold Institute
an old school which had not recovered from the
evil effects of the war; and made it one of the most
successful collegiate preparatory schools in the
country. He remained at the head of the institu-
ton until year ago, when he retired account
of failing health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
WITH the German Chancellor the French

WITH the German Chancellor, the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Russian
representative in Italy all using pacific
language, it looks as if the powers were try
ing their best to keep out of fight. But the
experience of the past two decades raises
the, doubt whether there is not more real
probability of war when they are talking
peace than when they are giving each other
the bellicOSe blum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

PERHAPS after his experience of acei-
dents on mountain sides and railway COLI
s1ons Mr.. Stanley feels like the sailor who
pitied the dangers of "tnem poor folks
ashore. and desires to get back to the safety
of the Kongo,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

IT is again declared in Boston that the
dress reformers are only waiting for the first
rainy Saturday of October to appear with the
new street dress and convince the world Of
its superiority for stormy weather. But the
obstinate elements refuse to furnish the
occasion for the dress reform demonstration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

THE assertion of the esteemed Philadel-
phia Bulletin, that "every paper which printed
the message with the Governors head lines
might fairly be sued for libel by Boyer and
McCamant," shows a failure to comprehend
the state of the case. In the case of charges
involving official action evidence to show
their truth can be introduced in libel suits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Ir is asserted chat i'm addition to his other

IT is asserted that in addition to his other
qualifications Jerry Simpson is pugilist of
no mean talents. He took the task of lick
ing a blacksmith who disturbed one of his
meetings the other night, and did it up with
neatness and dispatch. Jerry's misfortune
is that he is not professional; in which case
he might have counted on the enthusiastic
support of the ward heelers and shoulder
hitters who run practical politics in the
large cities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
TIRE combination of the two CORPORATION

THE combination of the two corporations
organized to build railroad bridges from
Jersey City to New York, with $l5,G0O,o00 OF
capital and an authorized bonded indebted
ness of $75, 900, affords another example
of the excellent opportunities of the COM
bination plan for injecting fresh water to an
unlimited degree in the transportation sys-
tnn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Now the Canadian roads are complaining
of the United States railways for beguiling
settlers away from Ontario by ''mendacious
pamphlets and fly Sheets" If we believe
the statements of the railway people about
each other, we must come to the conclusion
that they are q rather bad lot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
THE ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Its Sixth Annual Convention to Be Held in


Its Sixth Annual Convention to Be Held in
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE sixth annual con-
vention OF the st. Andrews Brotherhood
will be held in St. Louis October 22 to %.
About GOO delegates will be present, and
some of the most prominent among the
clergy of the Episcopal Church in the United
states have signified their intention to at
tend.
The Brotherhood is composed for the
most part, of the younger laymen of the
Episcopal Church, and now numbers about
{, 1000 members. 1t Is proving to be one of the
most effective arms of the church for the
special work to which it is pledged-personaI
work among Young men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Trained Men for the Census.

St. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.l
There is good deal to be said in favor of
the establishment of permanent Census
Bureau. The only way to get complete and
reliable statistics is to have men trained for
the work, and give them sufficient time to
do it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Prof. John Larkin Lincoln.

Prof John Larkin Lincoln died at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning at Providence, in the
10Th year of his age Hehad been seriously ill for
several weeks aud his death was almost daily
pected. He for 81 years, with slight inter
ruption. instructor in Brown University, and for
of Boston,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
DR.. Moses Blackburn.
ses BIackburn. who died late Fri

DR.. Moses Blackburn, who died late Fri
day night at the home of his son, No. 33i3 Penn
avenue, was widely known in Lawre melville. He
was born In Columbiana county, o.. in 1872, and
graduated at Canonsburg in 1889. Afterward he
took course in Jefferson Medical College at Pha-
delphia. In 1915 he settled In Lawrencevle, and
practced there until 1881. At that time he was
sunstruck, and for ten years has been an invalid.
He was member of the Butler Street Methodist
Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

WHILE England is getting tremendous
storm the United States is enjoying the
finest autumn weather. There seems to be
exceptions to that rule about the storms COM
ing alike to the unit and the just.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

IF the majority report of the Legislative
Investigating Committee reaches Mr.. Livsey
in his retirement it may convince him that
there is no longer any reason for his remain
ing away from Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

THE American hog in France may get
along all right; but he must adopt rules of
procedure and conduct himself strictly ac-
eording to the laws of the game in order to
make a brilliant success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

STILL.the Ohio campaign fails to be en-
livened by q great speech from Senator
Brice in favor OF free silver and progres.
sive income'tax.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

WITH the stormy outlook of things in
China the Hon. Henry W. Blair can reflect
that he was not in such hard luck as he
seemed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

The thick hickory nut is now joining It's
representation to the prophecies of hard
winter The harmony OF all these indica-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

PoSTAGE-Au persons who mail the
Sunday issue of The Dispatch to friends
should bear in mind the fact that the post
age thereon IS Two ~ Cents. All double,
aDd triple number copies of The Dispatch
require . 2-cent stamp to insure prompt
delivery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

tions in the direction of cold weather will
dispose the skeptical mind to the expecta-
ton of'a very mild season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Fol1Ha'y contributors StouId keep copies Of
oigjcles II compensation as desired the price
Czl7ected 1aUNt be npmed The courtesy of re-
t,a7linq rejected manuscripts aU1U be extended
Icfel stamps for that purpose are i,lclosed, but
the Editor Of The DISPATCH l0iU under no cir
c7,naGnces be responsible for the care Of ulSolic
tfcd manuscripts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

This issue of THE DISPATCH contsirs
20 pages made up of THREE PARTS.
Failure on the part of Carriers, Agents,
NewsdeaIers or Newsboys to supply patrons
with a Complete Number should be prompt
~ reported to this office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH, One eYear..........-.......eso 90
DAILY DISPATCH, Per Quarter. 200
DAILY DISPATCH, One Month. ................ 20
y Ally DISPATCH, including Sunday, year. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, Sm' tbs. . 50
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, NTH. 90
SUNDAT DISPATCH, One Year. 2 80
WEEKLY DISPATCH, One Year................ 25
The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
is cents per week. or, including Sunday Edition, at
g cents per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

The Dog as n Luxury.
There is a great deal of money, consid-
erable time and any amount of patience ex-
pended on dogs in the city of New York.
Why a man wants to keep dog in great,
big, hot, close city the year around is
enough to stagger the reasoning faculties.
But men do keep them and go to any amount
of trouble and expense to do so. According
to the city statistics there are now about
1000 licensed dogs in New York and accord
ing to general Impressions, there are some
TO- 0OO unlicensed. There are dog refugees, dog
hospitals, dog doctors, dog fanciers, dog
peddlers, dog cntchers and dog storeS-alI
Outside of the usual ladies' pets, it always
seemed to me to be cruelty to animals to
keep a dog in the city. There are fine hun
ters worth considerable money kept in
flats the year around all over. town. They
don't see the country five days out of the
year possibly and some of them never see it.
The Inconvenience and annoyance OF
these dogs to other people greatly increase
the wear and tear of every day existence.
Dogs are bette noir of the New York land
lords life. Take whatever precaution he
may against the introduction of animals to
his flats, they Will be sneaked in and will
often drive the other tenants out All the
scare about hydrophobia in the world will
not frighteu the lover of dogs. but it greatly
aggravateS the nuisance to other people.
An Experiment in Stage Work.
The entire amusement-golng public IS
naturally interested in any new aspirant
for histrionic honors that is pushed from
the ranks of society to do the work of expe-
rienced and distinguished professionals. 1t
is no wonder, therefore, that the New York
public was set agog by the Introduction of
Miss Elsie de Wolfe to the theater-going
world in the leading character of such a
play as Sardou's .'Thermidor." 1t is true
Miss de Wolfe had some reputation in So
ciety as an amateur. We all know what that
means, and it is usually very little. 1t cer-
tainly meant very little in this case. The
advent of Mrs. Langtry and Mrs Potter
upon the professional boards was preceded
by considerable experience as q social anna
teur, but both of these latter ladies had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Vol. 4R. No. 2S3.-Fntered at Pittsburg PoStofice
November H. 1885,, as second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-14
ANOTHER OUTBREAK.
INDIANS IN THE STATE OF WASH
INGTON KILL AND BURN.
The Village of Cahspen Burned and Sew
eral People Killed-Settlers Despair
ingly Appeal tor Protection.


SAN Francisco, Jan. 13.-The Chron-
icle's Spokane Falls special says Word
has reached here that the Indians have
burned the town of Calispen, about one
hundred miles north of here, and killed
several people. The village is in an iso-
lated valley, long ways from tele-
graphic station. The report is not gem
orally credited, although the Indians in
that vicinity are known to be bad set.
The Chronicles Tacoma special says: !:
Advices received from Coulee City, in
the big bend of the Columbia river, state
that the situation is becoming more
critical hourly, and that bloodshed is
expected before the troops on the way
from Spokane Falls can arrive.
The Indians causing the trouble
aTu ti,c Ohanagan ana Spokane
tribes. on the Co1ville reservation. on
the Columbia river. The people of
Ruby City and Conconnellv have made
a despairing appeal for aid, and expect
to be attacked any minute in overwhelm-
ing numbers. Several white men have
already been killed. Governor Laughton
has received another appeal for more
troops. He had already forwarded arms
and ammunition to the settlers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Cradle Songs Of All Nations Last
Night.

Cradle, Songs of All Nations Last
Night.
The programme for the Cradle Songs
of All Nations was carried out in excel
lent style at the Los Angeles last night.
The theater was filed to overfowing in
all parts with the society people of the
city. 1t was notably brilliant assem-
bly,. The several tableaux were put on
in manner to do great credit to the
taste and executive ability Of the ladies
who had the matter in charge. The
vocal selections that were given be-
tween the tableaux were of high
order OF music, and many of
them were excellently rendered. The
programme is SO long that special men
ton of all the parts is out of the ques-
ton. 1t will be repeated this afternoon,
when another full house is assured. The
programme and participants are as fol-
lows:
o'ei'uie' i.que nane .o"TPRe'A TRRe 'Arend Orchestra
Chiidren's Prayer.
japanese tableau and Cradle Song. ......,
Three Little Maids-Five Little Men. ~
Oriental tableau and Cradle Song.
....-........... MIS-. A. II. AKerman
Tambourine Dance.
Roman tableau and Cradle Song. .........
sannbo and her n;,n,ls Mrs II. Q, M;s. GSiIips 5f
German tableau and Cradle Song ...........f
Italian tabeau sb and Cradle Song Mrs stanton
Spanish music. ic..........,....... .Senor Aravello
Spanish dance.
Dutch tablcau and Cradle Song. ......:...
mrs. kloKke, lltn century
Song .. Miss Dexter
,................. Mrs. de szigethy
French song. MISS Dexter
English Tableau and Cradle Song. .......
.....M Mrs. General Stoneman
Song .........,...... Mrs James Rice, of Tustin
Scotch Tableau and Cradle Song:
Scotch Ballad 49,. Mrs. James Rice, of Tustin
Irish Tableau and Cradle Song ....-.
...-: MIS-. II. 1. Lcc
kecltatlOn ....................Mr MT. J. OH baInes
Flower Song lin cOstume) Baldwin Children
negro CaDln .....a-... .---.. N 70 ". SrdNes
Swanee River. Mrs. Dr.. Owens
Colonial Tableau and Song. Mrs. P. Wildman
= .sn' Grand Finale
Accompanist .......-.... .........Mrs. Larrabee
A list of the ladies having It in Charge
has appeared heretofore in the HERALD.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
kindergartens-
ROYCE AND LANSING.
This combination will appear at the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-14

ries which can be advanced for the
tragedy resulting from her departure
from San Pedro. One is that the man
who killed her became acquainted with
her at San Pedro, induced her to 20
with him to Ventura, and then to Ba-
kersfield, where he shot her.
Mrs. Robinson, when seen last night.
said she was then on her way to the de-
pot to meet the train from San Diego, on
which was coming someone who would
help the family out in their trouble,
though it was impossible to ascertain if
the man expected was Petty or her son.
The object of the murder and suicide
is still unknown, and can only be sur
missed. Mrs. Petty was woman of ex-
cellent reputation, about 35 wears of age.
and of Industrious habits and quiet
mode of living. There were rumors
brought to the attention of the reporter
last night, which, however, could not be
substantiated, that her life with Petty
had not been altogether happy one.
An officer from San Diego, who was
seen last evening by HERALD reporter.
said that he knew Mr.. and Mrs. Petty
in San Diego, but that they had not
lived together for some time. He also
acoeSu IhaI IHcIc was young IellOW IN
the city of Bay'nclimate, named Charlie
Haskins, who was much enamoured of
Mrs. Petty, and who had bothered her
with his attentions. This man had not
been seen in San Diego for several days,
while Mr.. Petty was there on Sunday.
The Robinson family are in great sor-
row, and have the sympathy of many
friends. Mr.. Robinson is one of the
oldest and most respected residents of
the city, having in the early days held
several public Offices of great response
hilitv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-14
DONE TO DEATH.
THE RAISIN INDUSTRY ALLEGED
TO BE OVERCOME. $50
Twice as Many Raisins Produced in Cali
fornia as Consumed in the United
States-Where Is Our Foreign Market?

SAN Francisco, Jan. 13. The viticult-
ural commissioner for the San JOAQUIN
district, in his annual report says the
raisin business is the chief interest of
the grape growers of the San joaquin
valley. There are 23OO vineyard pro-
prietors in the valley. There are &c.
43O acres planted in raisin grapes, 2O,-
600 of which are in bearing, but not
half of these in full bearing; 10000
acres are also planted in the state out
side OF the valley. When all these vine
yards are in full bearing, they will pro-
duce 100000 boxes of raisins annually.
The total consumption Of raisins in the
United States is 375, 900 boxes, annually !;
and in view of these facts the commits
sioner advises viticulturists to study the
future of the industry carefully before
planting any more raisin vineyards.
He also discourages the planting at
present of more wine vineyards.