davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Lining follow Ware With Steel,

A process for lining articles used for do
mestic and other purposes with steel is now
applied to various kinds of hollow ware
There is great gain in cost of manufacture.
1t is intended to apply this process to lining
articles with brass or copper, thus produc-
ing what is to all practical purposes cop
per or brass pan at the same price as an
ordinary timed one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

"BANK examiners should be examined as
to why they do not report shaky banks
quicker" remarks the New York Press. Also,
should not the Comptroller Of the Currency
be examined as to why he is not able to
make his examiners attend to businessf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Now there is an intimation that the New

Now there is an intimation that the New
York Legislature will be deadlock. with a
majority of two for one party in the Senate,
and the same majority for the other party IN
the House. In most cases that sort of a
check would prevent bad legislation; but
New York politics have reached the pass
where it is probable that under these cir
cumstances the jobbers of both parties will
pool their issues without fear OF party re-
snonSihilitY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

IT is subject of congratulation that,
however election results are split up be
tween the parties, the free silver business
was pretty efrectually set down on. The
party which spoke out plainly against free
coinage in each State carried the day, with
the exception of Iowa, where both parties
were equally on the silver side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
NTHE sworn statement of Roswell

'THE sworn statement of Roswell P.
Flowers election expenses ought to prove
uncommonly interesting reading" remarks
the New York Tribune. And perhaps the
statement of Fassetts election expenses
might have the additional interest deriva-
tive from the fact that it was money thrown
away. 1t is not very smart to call for state
ments Of only the expenses of the opposite
Darty
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

A BANK failure in Berlin has pricked
the bubble of big brewery corporation
scheme whose shares sunk out of sight with
drop of about so per cent. As members Of
the Imperial family and the Cabinet were
badly caught in the drop we may expect the
Government to take active measures for the
suppression Of imitation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

SOME partisan reports have represented
that Attorney General Hensel lost his head
and his temper during the investigation.
BY the taste Of his arguments the majority
of the Senate and the defendants in the case
would do wisely to hustle around and find
them for him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

ENGLAND grieves almost as much as the
Democracy does over McKinley's election.
Each is hit hard.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
England and Mckinley never did agree. The
Majors ideas on protecting home industry
don't coincide with Johnny Bulls thoughts.
No wonder he grieves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

In his despair over the result of the New
York election, the religious Colonel Shepard
has expressed wish that he lived in Ohio.
There is nothing to prevent his moving to
Ohio that we know of, unless the people of
Ohio get,wind of it in time to fortify the
hnriRr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

THE Republican organs all say they are
satisfied over the result of the election. We
have not discovered the cause of their salts
faction, but we are glad they arc feeling
good-ChicogO Globe. II the Democratic pa
pers are glad because the Republican papers
are glad, then the result must have been
satisfactory all around.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

THE Peoples Party seems to be out of
the field in both its former strongholds-
Kansas and Nebraska. The incursion of the
Farmers Alliance into politics having
proved thus shortlived, its leaders may
perceive the wisdom of making its business
features demonstrate its value to the farm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

EVEN if we are going to commit the
blunder Of getting into a lingo war, there
is no reason for aggravating it with the fur
ther blunder indicated by .he New York re.
ports of sending vessels to sea with repairs
half COMPLETED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
No Honor to Uncle Sam.

I'HlCiRO
There is more arabic land in any one of a
dozen States of the Union than in all Chile.
although she has 100000 acres in her domain
There would be no honor to Uncle Sam even
if he licked her out of her boots.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

SIR MoRELL MACKENZIE announces
that smoking does not injure the throat.
With this authority smokers will continue
smoking just as they would if the opinion
had been the other way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
The Tariff Is All Right.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.l
The tariff is all right. The present law will
stand. Such changes in it as are required by
industrial or social conditions will be made
by the Republican Congress to be chosen in
1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

AN enterprising town builder is building
a town IN New Jersey and calls it Cleveland
on-the-Hin In New York things seem to bo
the other way and present the aspect of
Hill-on-the- Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

Is it true that poisoning of aged or other
wise superfuous relatives is on the increase
in polite New York society?-Ne,D York Tete-
gram Ask McAllister. He is the only N. Y.
society sharp and ou ;ht to know.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

THE talk of q big display of militia at the
Worlds Fair is enthusiastic, but in one
point Of view. perhaps, it is a little ill
judged. With view of impressing the for
eign visitors as to our military capabilities
it might be better to keep the militia away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

In the season of congratulations why
should not enthusiastic rejoicing be ad-
dressed to Boyer and McCamant from. those
distinguished travellers, Livsey and Marsh?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

IT turned cold SO suddenly few days ago
that we don't expect any more Arabs around
with their tents.-Boston Traveller. Can it be
possible that they have gone travelling on
the profits Of their services at the polls?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
EngIand's Crocodile Tears,

Seattle Telegraph.]
England's tears over the disposition of a
big country to browbeat II small one would
do credit to the best crocodile in the Nile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
TALK OF THE TIMES.

WHAT has become of those tin plate manu-
factories?-NeW York Commercial advertiser.
They still exist and there are rumors of
more flying about.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

THE quiet which reigns at Rio and that
which was maintained at Warsaw have a
strong family resemblance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

BALTIMORE has not had a bank failure for
81 years.-Bo2timore american. This is q re-
markable record. Representatives of other
cities ought to find how it is done in Balti-
more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Obituary Notes.

CHARLES JEAN JOSEPH THIRoN, the veteran
French actor and Secretaire of the Comede
Franchise. died Friday In Paris.
ALFRED c. HOBBS, Superintendent and Nam
ager Of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company, at
Bridgeport. Conn.,, died at his home there. Friday
morning, aged 70.
Miss MAGGIE O'DoNNELL, of Homestead, died
Saturday morning at 1880 O'Clock She was "a years
of age and was assistant postmistress at Home
stend under the Cleveland administration.
REV. BENJAMIN DAY. for more than 50 years in
active service In New Jersey and New York as a
minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died
laet week at Ann Arbor, Mich, aged S4 years.
MRS. CATHARISE BUTLER died in Chicago
Thursday, aged 101. She died on her birthday.
She remembered the Irish rebellion of 1913 and
came from Ireland to America i'll the year of the
battle of Waterloo.
A. WAYNE BARKER. long prominent citizen
of Oneida, N. Y, and cashier of the Oneida
Savings Bank. died Monday. aged go years. He
served with the Oneida Battery under General
Mcclellan in the campaign of 1852 in Virginia. and
afterward for time on special duty at the
War Department at Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL says It was the free
silver plank that did it, and he ought to
know.-Boston Herald. He also thinks free
trade is not SO popular as he supposed it
was.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
Ex-Gov. j. Gregory Smith.

Ex-Governor j. G. Smith, President of the
Vermont Central Railroad, died in st. Albans VT,
Friday night of heart failure. Last February Gov
ernor Smith contracted a severe cold and he had
been in failing health ever since. About three
months ago he practically gave up business. and
although able to ride out occasionally until within
two weeks. his condition such as to cause his
friends mnch anxiety. He was born at St. Albans.
July % 1878. and was the son of John Smith, q
prominent figure in Vermont railroad and political
circles. Gregory studied law and was admitted to
tile bar in ls4l. In 1s49 he began his railroad
as counsel for the Vermont Central Railroad and
the Vermont and Canadian Railroad. From 1853
to 1878 he was of the receivers of the Vermont
Central Railroad: from 1865 to 1872 he was Presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad being one of
the incorporator and since 1873 he had been Presi
dent Of the Central Vermont Railroad. He was
Speaker or the Vermont House in 1851 and 1852 and
was Chairman of the State delegation to the Ma
tional Republican Conventions in 1872. 1880 and
1884. He presided over several State conventions
and had spoken effectively on the stump in Presi-
dental campaigns. He was prominently interested
in several st. Albans business enterprises. and
was President of the Weden National Bank, the
Peoples Trust Company, and the Franklin County
Creamery Association. AS Governor of Vermont
in 1886 he was stanch supporter of the nation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

This issue of THE DISPATCH contains
20 pages, made up of THREE PARTS.
Failure on the part of Carriers, Agents,
Neusdealers or Newsboys to supply patrons
with a Complete Number should be prompt
" reported to this Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

Not . White House Bloom.
Chicago Tribune.l
The New York Flower will never bloom in
the White House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

Vol 4& No.274.-Fntcred at Pitisburc Postofice
SoNember lsSs. as second-ciass matter.
, 1891-01-15

ahAANA sAA
Mr.. Mary Rayburn, an aged lady
from the lower part Of this county. is on
the way TO Alabama TO visit n sister,
from whom she has been separated for
EtXty=tmeg years. They separated
when they were small girls, and have
moi heard from each other since the
war. They correspondent during the
war, but by some means their CORE
spondence ceased, and until a few
months ago each ono thought the other
dead. Two or three months ago Mr..
Robinson, a Confederate veteran and a
native Of this county, attended a re-
union Of the veterans, and when he left
Alabama the sister over there asked him
10 inquire if Mrs. Rayburn was still liy-
ing, and to his surprise he found her in
her seventy-seventh year, and as spry as
when forty years younger.
A correspondence between the aged
and long separated sisters was renewed,
and Mrs. Rayburn concluded to pay her
sister n visit. So, by herself, she left for
Alabama. Mrs. Rayburn remarked that
there would be a happy meeting when
reached her sisters home. Mrs. Ray
burn will bring her sister back with her
the home of their childhood days.
Warrenton QGa.) Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
, 1891-01-15

\ lniy 2 few days aso arrived ON the
Coo 'ocsIa response to Il matrimonial
HIF r~nrl5 rIhii he'd in "A Temporary
Local aNayer her expenses being paid
by Ice '.i,=rtuer, q young man of this
toHI Che is still here, but the young
.na.lr rlusplgtc. as she Is not pleased
wi s1n rance, nnl refuses TO per-
l1r-l Eer part Of the contract. IL is at
II ln' 40 account for his Inability TO
pleas" tho feminine eye. lie has good
hat.t .Hd is steadily employed.
IT aoe-ns that this j. cnly the last Of
seves} ventures q tlla ,.oaiG-bs erasm
tova, c'nnubial hai7mr4- In II of
itl' for ncF trials he FOR Slried 80 to his
far ,ytrtapoaient, who returned him
80 and a tier con;air .ns "A. great deal
OF good rdsicc. for sAich she kept rs a
fee rha remaining elJ. she concluded
the. opistie by informing him that she
WIS '-bout to start tor Portland to join
her husband. lie ia no. mt all diseour-
RSed by Lis good or III fortune. as the
Ease may be. and inte.4ds Il keep tryin.
until he Is uccessfGl-Virginia City
Nov Enterprise.
, 1891-01-15

One of h c~uriosities to arrive AT the
postotice was a letter addressed to DIR.
Koch, Esq, New Haven. Conn" 1t was
postmarked from a own in western New
York. The posto1ise officials were not
long in reaching a logical deduction that
It was intended for DR.. Foster, sndit was
so delivered. This reasoning proved cor
rect. for 1t was written by some one de-
string most earnestly the lymph treat
ment. DR.. Foster said tat he was
heartily glad the lymph rSlchel New
York and Washington. because it might
have the effect Of lasssning the increas-
ing stream of ap]pliclntsa AMI applications
that have becu p5uras ia on him.
This demWl has grown daily since
the srcpsl ARRIVAL Of the lymph at an
allrt.G ~ rate. L. PA cD.as from all
parts uf the UuiDa .Lf9ruil, Indiana.
North Ct-I.Tnu, Ven .I HIl even Col
oralo-@riFgen bg thns Willing 70 do
qnythia Iu tl' bDpI % oHs unius even
:31lc CD ssi--f frost DREADED diseases.
They hus ,nr hops tl1t perhaps they
tnIivida-t- VIII be chu5sa from tho
others. 40 iIltter VIII Il the distance is,
they Irs willing 10 come On to make the
iIcn5. Macy hays the idea that,
Ike vu-elnA i1u. one iaoculntiO1 l. s1f-
hc,rnt. .tsaIt rhaliziag th' lols course
OF tres ;lticI iir try.
T. 80 81 ElSr refused. As
~f.Tlr,t .t-,-llf az i, n are i'm
Iuair.s. d.. r. ., is unaly worn out
n a paEt of
b.' 90 ace. we Occupies near
l. Ill t.u.-New Hlgen Courier
, 1891-01-15
Prom the stage to the bar.

Most actors and actresses are in the
profession because they are in love with
1t, but among the members of the Brass
Monkey company is a handsome and
bewitching brunette who but six months
ago made her debut on the stage as a
stepping stone to some Interior object in
life.
This young lady halls from Chicago,
and is just II. She is an exceptionally
brilliant linguist, has "A fine voice, is
graceful in the extreme, and is a clever
little actress. Her intentions are to re-
main ON the stage just one year, and
then study law with a view of practicing
as an attorney in Illinois. She is taking
this preliminary course ON the stage for
the purpose of perfecting her elocution-
airy powers and to cultivate an sat
home feeling with large audiences.
The real name Of this young lady is
Fanchon Conyers, and it is safe to pre-
dict that she will be heard from some
day in the legal arena like the cricket on
the hearth.-Portland O~regonian.
, 1891-01-15

David Hoover, of this place, came in
from the hills Saturday with a fine doe
which he had the good fortune to run to
water. When the snow is deep a deer
pursued by dogs will invariably make
for the water. Wading in where it is
the deepest, the trembling animal will
stand and wait for its canine enemies.
1t is cute enough to know that it has the
advantage of the dogs while in the water.
The dog having short legs must swim,
and the deer by striking with its feet
can defend itself much better than on
land. The hunters, knowing this pecul-
iarity, station themselves near the water,
and the terrified deer. thinking only of
the dogs, become an easy prey. Last
week some hunters from Du Bots shot
five deer in this way, and the fact that
every of them was hit between the
eyes shows that the hunters were in easy
range and had things very much their
w way.-Punxsutawney (Pa.( Spirit.
, 1891-01-15

The year which has jgst closed will be
memorable in the annals Of the Church
Of Rome for the loss Of Newman and
Won Dliiugef; in those OF she Church
of England for the loss Of Lightfoot,
ldddua, HatCd, i~ittledaie. Oakley, Henry
White, Canon Cure and II the dean OF
st. Paul's. The deanery of st. PalI's
has been held by many greater men than
DIR. Church, but never by one of more
stainless and beautiful life. ripper culture,
more untiring devotion, completer self
forgetfulness. The story Of his life
would be little more, however, than the
story of his friendships with most Of the
brightest and most fruitful minds of his
generation.
He was n severe judge Of himself. and
shrank from anything like leadership"
even from that of the London head.
His affection for Newman was unbound
ed and reciprocal. 1t was in the quaint
old house under st. Paul's that Newman
played on his favorite cello for the last
time and put it away forever. He pre-
sented it to the daughter of his host Mt
the time. London World.
, 1891-01-15

The collegiate alumnm have now over
! 200 members, and are winning n posi-
ton of influence as the organized body
of women college graduates of the coun-
try. Fifteen colleges are represented in
the association, Bryn Mawr having Just
been admitted to fellowship. There is
some i'll feeling among graduates of col
lege not received over the strictness
of the alumni rules. Mrs. Cleveland
once refused to attend n meeting because
Wells college was not recognized, but
this winter nineteen different i~nstitu-
tions have been rejected. The alumne
are bent ON winning respect for degrees
given to women, and admit within their
pale only colleges which come up to a
high scholastic standard. This is prob
ably wise, but in many quarters it makes
the college women unpopular.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
, 1891-01-15
PROTEST

1t passes for Wit with the men OF today
To speak in a careless, -contemptuous way
or every brave woman who Loyalty pleads
With men for the rights that our womanhood
needs.
Give women their rights - you scorntully say.
What rights does she lack, a woman. today
Let her stay by the hreside she's fitted to grace,
In the kitchen or nursery, that IS her place,
via her husband, the oak around which she
may Irvine:
What other desire has the rightly trained vfneF'
We must pay all the taxes, for we have no choice.
Abide by the laws in which we have no voice;
And all because we are mot fitted 10 mix
With the crowd round the polls or in rough poll
tics"
A polite way Of putting-o friends, do no. doubt
IT.
That we haven't the sense to take In aught
about Il.
-ris milk at for babies Of Intellect weak
To hush our complRinings, forbid US To speak
Remember the words Of the wise man. my
brother,
The heart OF a fool despiseth his mother
You say that for Us you make generous laws,
So we have no need to esp0use our own cause;
Yet thus at our pleadings you scon and you
Laugh, ehi
We ask you for bread, and you feed us on tafyi
! think We might better our own wisdom trust
To make laws II not generous, " at least that
arc just
-woman's Journal
, 1891-01-15

One of the most remarkable women
that America has produced was the late
Miss Emma Willard. For many wears
at the head Of the Willard Female semi
nary IN Troy, N. Y, she was a noted
writer, the author OF several popular his
tories, and enjoyed the warm friendship
OF n number of eminent men and wo-
men, including several presidents, from
the time OF Monroe up to the beginning
Of the War of the Rebellion She died
in 1870, and n number of her former
pupils and friends have set about the
work Of collecting Sl5.O 900 for the pur-
pose Of erecting a monument to her
memory. 1t will be the first public
statue erected in America for the honor
OF woman's work in the elevation of her
sex. The president of the association
having the matter in charge is Mrs. c.
l.. Macarthur, wife OF the well known
editor of The Troy Northern Budget
and the corresponding secretary is Mrs
William s. Kennedy. These, ms well as
the treasurer. Mr.. Francis NJ. Mann. Jr..
reside in Troy.-Frank Leslie's News
paper.
, 1891-01-15

In electing Mrs. Potter Palmer presi.
dent of the Lady managers Of the Chicago
Worlds fair the right person was put in
the right place.
As is well known, Mrs. Palmer was a
Miss Honore. a member of a distin-
guished southern family and a sister of
the beautiful wife Of Col. Fred Grant.
the eldest son OF Gen. Grant. and our
present minister TO Austria. Mrs. Palm
er's husband, who is a millionaire, built
the Palmer house, of Chicago. The
Palmers live in one Of the north side
palaces OF Chicago, facing the lake.
Their house is a copy OF an English
castle, and isconsidered one of the finest
residences in America. Mrs. Palmer
makes annual trips to Europe. and has
purchased some of the finest and rarest
tapestries, statuary and bric-a-brac, to
say nothing of valuable paintings.
Mrs. Palmer is even more beautiful
than her sister, Mrs. Grant. She has
dark hair and eyes, is tall and slight.
with an air Of elegance that is most at
trnctive. She talks with remarkable
grace and ease. She seems to under
stand parliamentary rules thoroughly.
she presides with great ability and
dignity Epoch.
, 1891-01-15
the LATEST SCHENE

Ii is highly probable that a special seq
sion OF the legislature will be necessary to
mako an a~pportionment for The next as
sembly.-The Sun.
The talk now is that the constitution
requires a new apportlonment under the
United States sensus. and as this is entire.
ly in the line of the schemers. pressure
will be brought 10 bear upon Governor
Barber to induce him to call a special SEES
sion of the Legislature, by which time it is
hoped the Laramie delegation may recov-
er its grip and do openly what it failed to
accomplish by underhanded methods. In
the minds Of the Republican officials
who coustrue the constitution, that
sacred document must certainly be of ex.
traordinary construction in more ways
than one. No one will now deny that
under it last September's election was
clearly Illegal, Ehile few are prepared to
deny that the election Of Warren to the
United States senate violated the spirit il
not the letter Of the constitution. Re
publican wire pullers seem to think that
u fundamental law may be construed
fast OF loose, Just As occasion requires IT
1t suits their purposes it doesn't seem to
matter what the constitution may reou,re.
Under other exigencies its provisions are
held as something sacred and a loose con-
siruction of them is regarded as little
abort OF criminal
This NAV he arrepted NJ g,c, A.. :,
, 1891-01-15

So Mr.. Charles Marvin is dead! Every
m remembers him as the much berated
hero of the MISUNDERSTANDING Globe
comedy in 1878. 1t was said that he
managed to Convey the document in
his memory; but, however that may be,
its untoward disclosure, which led to the
utterance of a celebrated salisbury" at
st. Stephens, was swiftly followed by
Mr.. Marvin's retirement from the foreign
Office. Mr.. Marvin passed his early
years in the dominions of the car, and
entered the English civil service three
years before his leap into notoriety.
Since then Mr.. Marvin has busted him.
self with authorship.-Pall Mall Gazette.