davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

istepped on the roar platform Of a street
ear the other day to talk wlththe conduct.
or, fair faced, gray boarded Norseman.
whose respectful yet dignihcd manner was
particularly attractive, lie told me that
his work kept him busy from In the after
noon TO midnight, "What do YOU do al.
day. | asked. AS often us anything
elsc," said he, II 30 down To tho wharvea
to SEQ the ships. Twas sea captain for
swenty i've years. and | love the sound
Of the waves aud the smell of tarrcd rope. 4"
The old fellows eyes glistened as he spoke,
aud doubtless at that moment no had
pleasant Visions OF tumbling seas and
,,rAinins canvas In tho far north.-Nsw
ysgk STAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

John" said Mrs. Wings at the
breakfast table lately, you've been
studyingpalmistry lately, haven't you r
Wings thought something was up and
ovadcd the question by another what
makes you think soi' lac asked.
"oh, last night you kept asking In
your sleep, "What kind Of hand have
YOU got" st. joseph News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

Benedict TO editorial always though,
you were married IN you offered prizes TOT
u word contest.
Editor woll-er-l don't quite SEQ how
our prlzc offer could enlighten you on that
point.
Benedlet--D Don't, ehi Why. man alive,
we married men don't have to offer prizes
for word contests, We get EN- free, -wcat
Shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

Sir Richard Burton the famous tray-
eler' writer and Archaeological was mas.
Ter OF twenty'seyen languages. Bayard
Taylor could command nearly as many,
and Theodore Parker rad twenty.
eight though he spoke only English
with ease and huency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

Emerson declared that nothing great
or lasting can he done except by luspirs.
ton by leaning gu the secret sugury F."
hut even Tor genius, with It's inspiration,
there Is 40 royal path TO success The
wreaths come oilcngst when 'tho hairs tLey
cover hive gfuW ID gray %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

The Ccylon leopard seized small boy
and carried him for a milr OF more through
the forest, and then put him down to play
with him. A hole In the ground happened
10 lie near at hand, aud the small hoy took
u header into II and was saved. The small
boy is the same the world oy.r-no dies on
him.-Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

SALT LAKE AND o0DEs.
Leave Salt Lake 800 am. and Ills am, as
pm. Returning, arrive Salt Lake $40 am.
aia pm, Sa pm
nlRDiIAM.
Leave Salt Lake s2S am, returning, arrive
salt Lake $50 PIN.
AMERICAN YORK, PRovo. srRisavILLE,
TiiisrlK, Mt, Pheasant AND MANrI,
Leave salt Lake t.5s p.In.i returning. Ar.
fiye SAT- Lake nos Am.
u. o. DODGE, J.. II. BENNETT,
Gensrh hAnsaar. Gen. PAss.As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

---
FIRST on the list
a Our Own make
Of Pull Dress
Suits In the con.
,entionai "Swal.
iow.iail, or the
Prince Albert
style Of cut.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
SENT BACK TO HARRISBURG.
A Young Man Found at the Union Depot
in Wandering Mind.

w. H. Riley, a young man of 80, re-
ported to be well connected in Harrisburg.
was sent TO that place last night on the fast
line The depot officials say that he had
been around there for the last two days, but
that as he did not develop any eccentricity
he was not molested Yesterday afternoon
the officers observed him acting strangely.
When spoken to he said that the women
were hunting him and that he could see men
walking in the moon. He rambled on in
this way for some time, and the officers see
ing he was not quite in his right
mind interested themselves in .him,
succeeding in obtaining from him his ad-
dress. His friends in Harrisburg were wired
to. ard a reply was received to send him
home on the next train. His ticket was
paid for at that end.
All the money Riley had was 10 cents,
and he begged an operator to get
him some bromine The operator
went TO Hollands drug store. but
on explaining the case the druggist
refused to give him the drug, as it might
make him worse. The opinion of the officials
was that Riley had been using some drug 10
excess. He was evidently we'll educated,
and belonged to good society. 1t was said
he was cashier in a Harrisburg bank He
was given a meal in the restaurant, provid-
ed with 4 lunch and placed on the train in
charge Of the crew. The instruction in the
message from his friends was to send him
back with some person to take care of him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

Marty will be advanced by the defeat Of
Kennedy, McClung and Porter, and Clarence
Burleigh, representing the Flttsourg ring.
Whatever lire and vfgof tne e Deihocl".Io N
PARTY has to-day in this county, 1t owes TO
honest and consistent opposition TO hepue-
lican rule corrupt practices ana mcthoos IN
city and county government, possisi 1 an, anu
political dictatorship as distinguished lIohi
1ouular choice. ANY change or abandon-
ment of this sensible and honorable posi-
tion means certain reproach ana certain
danger TO tie iutufe usefulness Vi 'he
party. 49,. 49,. ,,o,,,,,,
70 any individual or his friends and that its
best interests are not to De sacrlhceo , osteil- @
siblv to elect a Judge already heavily laden
with admitted obligations, and should Mr..
Kennedy be elected thus, he would enter
anon the office over the honor and integrity
OF the party to which he owes his present
Bv his at least silent approval of the
scheme of suppressing the Democratic repre-
sentation, he comedies his entire ana aoso-
Lutte dependence on the city ring for his
election, and that he is afraid of his own
party
ONLY POOR PROMISES OFFERED.
This is a poor promise OF the future and
cannot inspire confidence.
In truth, the contest has plainly resolved
itself intoa a question whether Democrats
are going TO support an unmistakable ring
Republican Judicial ticket or adhere as
nearly as they may to an honorable Demo
crHtic record and cast their ballots for those
who are distinctly opposed to the ring.
Huc5sterinG and trading may be prof1ta-
bic to individuals and cliQues, but it never
has been and never will be profitable to po-
litical parties.
This frittering away of the peoples rights
this unauthorized attempt of few, acting
apparently from unself1sh motives, to make
the Democratic party subservient TO the
efforts of an INSCRIPTIONS political ring to
control the machinery OF justice, should be
rebuked. aud we therefore call on all true
Democrats TO take measures to convene a
representative Democratic. meeting to de-
teimine on proper course of action
This address is signed by c. A 0'Brien,
" D, Moore, F. C. McGirr, r. B. Parkin-
son and MANY others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
SATURDAYS MINOR OFFENDERS.

DAVID BRUNNER is in Jail under n charge of
larceny from the person II. W. Say accuses
Drummer of robbing him of $3.50.
C. B. JoRDoN is under bonds to answer a
charge of false pretense made against him
BY w. S. Snyder before Alderman McMas-
tiers.
c. II. BAILoN Is in jail awaiting q hearing
before Alderman Gripp on Tuesday on q
charge of aggravated assault and battery
preferred by Peter Barber.
AUGUST BONNER, an Allegheny physician,
was put under $500 bail yesterday to answer
a charge of false pretense preferred by Mrs.
Emma Sheppard before Alderman McMas-
ters.
ALEXANDER DONALDSON was committed to
jail by Alderman Richards on charge of
larceny preferred by Hugh Mclaughlin.
The defendant is alleged to have stolen a
suit of clothes.
JOHN E. LossoN, who was arrested at Lig-
onier for passing counterfeit half dollars
and nickels, was lodged in JAIL last night by
Deputy Marshal CARRIER. Losson will be
held for trial in the United States District
Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
FINISHING HER WORK.
Deputy Factory Inspector Miss O'Reilly
VIII Only BE. Here Another Week.

Deputy Factory Inspector Miss O'Reilly
VIII Only Be Here Another Week.
Miss O'Reilly will finish her work among
the local factories about the last of this
week, when she will leave for Philadelphia
'I have discovered some places here. said
she, to a DISPATCH reporter, "that will
require some pretty severe recommenda-
tions. But 1 shall report them in the proper
way. Before leave, Mr. Baker and will
make a joint report for the benefit of the
public here which will cover my work in
Pittsburg"
While Miss O'Reilly has been endeavor-
ing to keep her movements a secret, it was
learned last night that she found few fac
tories the owners of which will be rigidly
called to account During the last week she
visited quite number of the mercantile es-
adjustments, among others Campbell &
Dick, Fleishman, Boggs 4 Bull and Joseph
Armstrong Bros q Co. 5 cork factory. In
most of these she found nothing deserving
of any particular condemnation.
She also paid the Southside a visit and
inspected the glass factories of Ripley u
Co., George A. Macbeth & Co., and Thomas
Evans q Co. There were no violations
found in either place, but in the Oliver Nut
and Bolt Works Miss O'Reilly says she
found women operating machines at thread
ing bolts which were regulated by foot
treadles. She says she regards the work as
injurious to their physical condition, but
those in charge claim the 200 women EN-
ployed there are very healthy.
The most difficult work at which Miss
O'Reilly has found women employed in
this city is in barbed wire factory on the
Southside. Most of the women employed
there are Polish, and they are required to
lift from 1000 to ], 200 pounds day at wages
ranging from 20 cents to 81 day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
PREACHERS KEPT BUSY.

Lively Session of the A. NJ. e. Conference
The Meeting to Continue This Weck-A
Charge of Incompetency Not Sustained
oil City Next Time.
The second days session of the A. NJ. E.
Conference was livelier than the opening.
The exercises were opened in the church
corner Hemlock and Boyle streets, ALE
gheny, by devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. d. s. Bentley. Much of the morn
ing was taken up in the discussion on the
subject of 'The Character of the Conqueror
and His Endowments. A charge of in
competency was heard against Rev. Jenkin
White, of Huntingdon, preferred by the
Presiding Elder, but it was not sustained.
Revs. j. HI. Atoke, T. D. and P. A. Scott
and j. W. Amos were admitted to the Con-
ference.
The afternoon session was well attended.
Rev. Bishop Payne presided, assisted by
Rev. Bishop Armott. This session was
given to receiving reports from the pre-
siding elders as to the statistics of the differ
ent churches. A resolution was adopted
providing that the money of the "doliar
percentage" fund for the widows, orphans
and superannuated ministers be sent to
them by postoffice money order Immediately
after receipt, so as not to keep them wait
ing.
Reports from committees were received,
among them that on candidates for orders.
There we're seven deacons and five elders.
and it was decided that they be ordained
to-day.
Upon vote it was decided that Oil City
be the place for the next meeting of the
conference.
Tomorrow the delegates to the General
Conference will be elected. This afternoon
there will be a missionary meeting, and
this morning temperance meeting. The
conference will continue all the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Too Comfortable to Be Moved.

Constable Langenbacher, of the Twenty
ninth ward, had funny experience yester-
day while arresting a Pole. Mary Ship
koskie, who lives on South Twelfth street,
made an information before Alderman Bein-
hauer charging Schert Hagenski with dis
orderly conduct. She alleged that Hagenski
came to her house while drunk, laid down
on the floor and refused to get up. After
the information was made Constable
Langenbacher accompanied the women to
her house and found Hergenski still on the
floor and lying in little pool of beer. The
constable nudged Hergenski, but to no
effect. He turned him over two or three
times and found his clothes soaked with the
beer. Not caring to parade such person
as that along the street, the constable got
another Pole to awaken his prisoner and
tell him he was under arrest. Hergenski
then handed his pocketbook, containing S6,
to the constable, and told him to pay the
fine. The constable took the money as
a forfeit for Hergenski's appearance be-
fore the Alderman tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Laid in a Homeless Grave.

The body ofa man found hanging to tree
in the woods back of Haysville station,
Pittsourg, Ft. Wayne AND. Ghicago Rail
road, was buried yesterday afternoon, it be-
ing so badly decomposed that instant burial
was necessary. 1t was not identified, and
there was nothing found on the mans per-
son that would in any way tend to show
who he was. The man was about 25 wears
old, 8 feet 9 inches high, dark complexion
with sandy mustache: he wore a light derby
hat, black cutawav coat, black trousers,
congress CATERS, blue flannel shirt, and a
red barred undershirt. A set of Catholic
prayer beads was found in his pocket
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Protests Against the Action at Scranton

The Oakmont Republican Club protests
against the action of the Scranton Conven-
tion in excluding it from representation. 1t
claims not to be of fungus growth, but a
substantial institution. In its resolution it
indorses Gregg and Morrison and the plat
form. but is not choice in its language about
the action taken a. Scranton. The Verona
club, in the haste of making up the rolls at
Scranton. was mistaken for the Ferona club
of Philadelphia, which was Robinson or
ganization. Verona. mushroom" organ
izatiOn, went down instead Of Ferona and
when the roll was called Dalzall received
the vote, while the Quaker City boys viewed
the proceedings from the gallery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Forming Gregg and Morrison Clubs.

A largely attended meeting of old soldiers
was held in Allegheny Common Council
chamber last night, to further the organiza-
tion of Gregg and Morrison clubs in ALLIE
gheny. Captain ]. ]. Barbour presided and
Captain w. H. Griffith acted as secretary.
Upon motion it was ordered that 1000 cir
culars be printed to be sent to every old
soldier in Allegheny for mass meeting to
he held next week. The date of the meet
ing is to be fixed by the chairman. Reports
We're received showing that there had been
organized two clubs in the Sixth ward, one
in the Fifth ward and one in the Second ward.
The Sons of Veterans will also be organized.
Seventeen hundred veterans in Allegheny
City are counted on as for the Gregg and
Morrison ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
LOVE LAUGHS AT LocKsMITHs.
A Fourteen-Year-OId Miss Proves th
Truth Of the Ancient Adage.

A Fourteen-Year-Old Miss Proves the
Truth Of the Ancient Adage.
ROCKVILLE, CONN, Sept. 26.-[Spectol. ]
1t is believed that Florence NJ. Cooley, of
Ellington village. IA years old, handsome
and we'll developed, has eloped with NAH
Ion Kibbe, 1s years old, steady young
fellow, who had worked hard and faithfully
for his father. Little Miss Florence, who is
somewhat wild, was bound out to work for
Stephen Farnham about five years ago
The couple fell in love with each other
some time ago. They disappeared from
Ellington early in the week, and
later Mr.. Farnham's hired man saw
them together at night. Some time ago
Florence pried q board or two off the side
of the Farnharm house next to her room,
skipped out of the crevlce she had made,
and went off on lark. Then Farnham
stopped up the crevice with heavier slabs,
clamped them to the house with stout nails,
and believed that he had Miss Cooley
secure.
On the evening of the elopement Flor
ence went to her room early, managed to
knock the boards off again, slipped out of
the house and was gone. On the same night
young Kibbe quit home after supper and
took his best trousers along. Mr.. Farnham
believes that the youngsters have gone to
Providence, where Florence has friends,
and have been married.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
West Enders Find It Difficult to
Agree Upon a Route for an
Electric Railway.
NOBODY. WANTS TO BE LEFT OUT.
Another Sweltering September Day, and
No Better Prospects Held Out
~ for the Near Future.
AN OLD MANS VERY HARD LUCK STORY.
Odds and Ends Of News Gathered in the Ohios
Headwaters' Cities.

A Joint meeting of the residents of the
West End, Sheridan, Ingram, Grafton,
Idlewild, Mansfield and CHARTERS borough
was beld last night in Lawson's Hail, Graf
ton, for the purpose of organizing an cleo
trio street railway from North Mansfield to
the city. The time of meeting was placed
at 7:30 o'clock, but it was S:15 before it was
called to order. About 125 people were
present.
Florence c. Biggert suggested the name
of Percy +. Smith tor permanent chairman.
Upon taking the chair he called for the
election of a Secretary, and w. y. Zahn, of
nounced the purpose of the meeting, and
asked for an expression of opinion from
the different points represented.
Several speeches were made and a report
was brought in that Burns & Reilly would
extend their line, but that they would first
have TO complete the line to the West End,
and then to CHARTERS.
TOO MUCH VARIETY OF OPINION.
There seemed to be great diversity of
opinion as to the route of the proposed line.
The gentlemen from Mansfield wanted an
air line from that point to the city, which
would cut off Ingram and Sheridan, while
| those from that section wanted the line to
go through their towns or they would have
nothing to do with il: The route proposed
by the Mansfield delegation would be at
least one mile shorter than via Ingram and
Sheridan
Mr.. Patterson then offered the following
resolution: THAT we, the undersigned,
agree to. subscribe for - shares, at par
value of $50 per share. for the purpose of
Pittsburg to Mansfield, via the West End,
Sheridan, Ingram, Grafton, Idlewild, North
Mansfield and Mansfield
A DIRECT LINE ADVOCATED.
The question was discussed at some
length. Attorney Cooke, of Mansfield,
thought they ought to have direct line,
and then told now two years ago he had
accompanied a gentleman from Philadel-
phia who represented financial men of that
city on trip over the very same section of
country, for similar purpose, but they
were compelled to give up the idea,
as there were too many politicians
to see and straighten out. The burden of
his remarks was to the effect that it was
hardly feasible to build the line at present,
but he thought main line could be built,
with feeders to the towns off the line.
The resolution was finally carried. The
list was then opened for subscriptions, but
the members seemed a little slow about
signing, many leaving the hall. The fol-
lowing is list of the subscribers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
Must Have Larger Trains.

The Baltimore and Ohio Mechanical de-
partment has instituted series of careful
tests for the purpose of rating the hauling
capacity of its various locomotives with the
object of making up its trains more nearly
in conformity to the hauling capacity of the
engines. The tendency on the part OF con-
ductors and brakemen has been to take out
as small trains as possible for the reason
claimed that in some cases not more than 80
or 60 per cent of the hauling capacity of the
engine is utilized. The effect of the tests
will be to make an average increase of about
25 per cent in the size of the trains. There
is some feeling among the men that if the
new move has tendency to decrease the
number of men required to handle the COM
pany's freight there will be objections raised
TO IT,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT.
The Job Printers Scale Has About Expired
and Strike is Expected

The Job Printers Scale Has About Expired,
and Strike is Expected
The executive committee of the job
printers held meeting last evening, with
Victor B. Williams, the national organizer,
of Chicago, present. The situation was
fully explained, and Mr.. Williams, who is
here to see that none of the rules of the I.
7. Q. are violated and to render such assis-
tance in securing the nine-hour rule as is
in his power. The latest indications are
that there will be strike. The present scale
expires Wednesday evening There has been
no effort on the part of anyone to secure a
conference, and there may not be until after
the strike is declared The employing
printers have declared their intention to
refuse the demand, and are holding them
selves aloof in order to see if the printers
will make their bluff by striking.
The principal hitch is on the nine-hour
rule. AS for the inability of the local en-
ployers to grant the demand and compete
with other cities, the men argue that it can
be done, for the reason that $14 in the COM
petitive cities mentioned is equal to SIS
here, and living there is much cheaper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
ONLY DEMOCRATS UPON IT.
Chairman Bremen in Defense of th'
Ticket of His Party.

Chairman Bremen in Defense of the
Ticket of His Party.
County Chairman Bremen, of the Demo-
cratic Committee, said last night that every
club and every comfy in the State would
be represented at the convention of clubs
which opens in this city on "Wednesday.
81 wish distinctly to say" he added, "as
County Chairman, that the statements hav-
ing reference TO Democratic ticket, print
ed in an afternoon paper, are false, and the
assertion that the names of Bradley and
Burleigh will appear on the Democratic
ticket is maliciously untrue. Demn,
other than those appointed by Gov
ernor Pattison and approved of at the last
convention. There will be more Democratic
candidates on the county ticket this year
than ever before"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
A REDUCED STOCK ON HAND,
But Manufacturers Will Not Be Frightened
Into Immediate Resumption.


Into Immediate Resumption.
AS tits not expected that the window glass
honses will resume operations before Octo-
ber Is, much interest is centered in the con-
dition of the market. The questions asked
are: How much glass is there on hands
and how long will it last providing the
factories would not start up at all? A careful
inquiry was made of weIl-known manu-
facturer on this subject. He said as near as
he could estimate the stock on hand, it
amounted to about 800, 900 boxes, with prob
ably untitled orders in the hands of manu-
facturers amounting to between 5O, 900 and
50, 600 boxes. While this does not equal
the stock of last year at this time, it is very
much larger than it would have been had
there been no interruption in the building
trades this year.
But as the stock at the 1st of last Septem
Der footed up nearly 470,000 boxes, and the
manufacturers started up nearly a month
earlier than they will this season, the out
look for good business the coming wear is
exceptionally bright. There is no encour-
aqement that the factories will resume be-
fore the time already indicated. When the
manufacturers lHrt met motion va; = i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

Bows Flannel Waists for fall at 500, 75c
and 81 up.