davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-02
LOCATIONS.

LOCATIONS. Maple Avenue, White Pine, Hart ford district; J. E. Hand. Baby, Black Diamond and Drif:, Warren district; W. H. Stewart, w. l.. Humphrey, 0. l.. Bashford.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-02

Subscribe for the PRospEcros,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-02
COUNTY EaOR EDS.

The following instruments were iled in the recorders office since 5 p. m. yesterday:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-02

ADMISSION, $I.5O
 Admitting gentleman & Ladies.)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
Industrial Notes.


THE Pittsburg Sand Company. with capital
of $40 900 was chartered yesterday.
THE blast furnace at the Clinton mill. on the
Southside. has been banked for repairs.
BROWN & co. have started mp the new muck
mill. put in during the holiday shutdown.
THE Eureka Ice Company was granted a
charter yesterday. 1t has a capital of s25.0OO
The stockholders of the Standard Iron COM
pany, Limited. of Norristown, have decided to
60 into liquidation.
FRANK T. HAwLEY, the expelled member of
Gilt Edge Lodge Of Switchmen. is reported as
having gone to Cleveland.
A BREAK in the machinery at the Westing-
house Airbrake Works caused suspension of
work at Wilmsrding yesterday.
MEMBERS of the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers deny that the Lake Erie Railroad
Company issued orders against their organiza-
tion.
B. H. RUBIE, of the Mcclure Coke Company,
cidedly better, and feeling in much better
spirits.
A DELEGATION of 30 lumber dealers headed
by Fl. w. Ahlers, Secretary of the Union As
ISOLATION, left last night for Toledo, where the
annual convention will be held tomorrow.
DURING the present blast, Rosena Furnace,
at New Castle. Pa, made 1S3.6lS tons of pig
iron. The total production during the year 1890
was $3.50 tons. The furnace is operated by the
Oliver Iron and Steel Company.
CARNEGIE, PHIPPs & Co., at the Home
stead mills, are recarbonizing between 2.OCO and
1900 tons of steel monthly by the Darby pro-
cess, using 1t for every grade above 90 carbon.
1t is pronounced very successful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
STARTED FOR HARRISBURG.

The Randall Club VIII See Mr.. Pattison In
augurated To-Day-The Boys Salute the
County Democracy-About $50 Members
Left on the Special.
1t took four Pullm an Ears and common
coach to carry the Randall Club and the
Great Western Band to Harrisburg last
evening. About 8 o'clock 100 of the
boys, wearing white plugs and black Mack
intosh coats, marched into the Union Depot
marshaled by General P. N. Guthrie. Colonel
J. B. r. Streator, of Washington, ably assisted
him as lieutenant. On the way to the sta
tion the club passed the rooms of the
County Democracy, and saluted their brethren
of the other faction. This graceful act was
done at the request of Squire Herman Handel.
who is q director Of the County Democracy and
Vice President of the Randall Club
The marchers made a fine appearance on the
street as they walked behind the Great Western
Band. In the ranks were seen the familiar
faces of ex-Collector ID. Q. Barr. Timothy
Frank Weixel. 7. d. Casey. Squire Handel,
and other well-known Democrats. Squire
Handel was in merry mood. He couldn't get
coat large enough to button in front, but
straps. and the genial Squire fastened them to
the buttons. He promised to deliver his
famous speech on the non-producer on the way
1t will probably cost each member of the
club on an average from $40 to $50 to
make the trip, but this fact did not prevent
large turnout. The uniforms including
the cane cost about Sl2. and the excursion rate
was $3.50. The badge alone was worth 81. The
club has gone to the capital 10 represent West
ern Pennsylvania, and they certainly will do So
Among the outsiders who will see the Gov
ernor inaugurated were noticed Chief Murphy
and Peter Beitstein, of Allegheny
The County Democracy did not 20 in body
but some of their members will be present at
the Inauguration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
CHANGES AT THE JAIL.

Matron Van Ostrand Resigns and Is Sue
ceeded by Mrs. Burns Looking for an
Assistant Matron-work Enough for
Both-Warden Berlin Broken Down by
Hard Work.
Warden Berlin yesterday appointed Mrs.
Burns to the position of Jail matron, vice
Mrs. Van Ostrand, who resigns on February
!. Mrs. Burns is a visiting member for the
Society for the Improvement OF the Poor,
and in her five or six years experience, has
become familiar with nearly all the very
poor in Pittsburg and Allegheny.
At the same date Warden Berlin hopes to
appoint an assistant matron, which office
was created by the Prison Board last October,
but hitherto he has been unable to find a
woman who fills the bill The salary of the
matron is $50 month, while her assistant Will
receive $40 month.
The duties of The matrons are arduous. One
of them has TO be on duty in the cellrcom at
6:l5 \. NJ, when the cells are unlocked for the
day; superlntend the cleaning of the cells and
the simple toilets of the female prisoners and
watch the serving of breakfast. All day long
she has to look after the ranges in which the
women are confined. and enforce the prison
discipl1ne Every woman brought in must be
searched hy the matron, who also sees that the
woman is in fit condition to be placed in cell,
and if not gives her bath and furnishes her
with clean clothing.
The matron also has to do considerable nurs-
ing During Mrs. Ostrand's term of office she
has welcomed four little strangers into the
Jail and has looked after number of cases OF
delirum tremens, in addition to the cases of
general diseases which occur in all large insti-
futions.
With two matrons the work can be divided
up and more satisfactorily performed. They
will take turn about sleeping in the jail and
each will have an opportunity to remain on
speaking terms with her family.
Warden Berlin expects to leave on February
3 for Florida, where he will stay few weeks to
recuperate For some months past he has been
unwell, the confinement and arduous duties in
cumbent upon his position having proved a
severe strain upon his nervous system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

M. j. Lexington, of Ash county, N.
c., is at the Monongahela. He came here TO
see some Pittshurgers who are operating gold
mines there. He says the lodes will pay to
work.
"A. c. Overholt, President of the Nat
ional Pipe Foundry at Scottdale, was registered
at the St. Charles yesterday. Mr., Overholt
says the prospects for business are fair.
e. L. Frisbee. proprietor OF Sterling
worth Inn, one of the fashionable hotels at
Lakewood and ]. S. Matson. of Meadville, are
stopping at the Monopgahela House.
j. P. Thompson, of Delaware, and D.
K. Watson and daughter, of Columbus, are
stopping at the Anderson.
e. A. Kitzmiller, of P. Duff & Sons,
has returned from a business trip to New Or
leans and the South.
"A. K. Lowry, Chicago iion man, and
J. c. Kray London artist, are at the Du-
quesne.
Mrs. C. A. Cutter, of Spokane Falls,
is among the guests at the Seventh. Avenue
Hotel.
Joseph Eichbaum went to Steubenville
last evening to attend to Masonic business.
George T. Oliver and James 1. Bennett
left for New Y ork last night.
George w. Wise. Of East Liverpool, is
registered at the Schlosser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
MISHAPS OF A DAY.

An Unknown Man Killed at Cochran's
Station-Serious Accidents.
The accidents of yesterday were not numer-
Gus, but most of them were of a serious char
acter. An unknown man was killed on the
railroad, Pole had his leg torn off and driver
was fatally hurt by his wagon upsetting.
UNKNowN-An unknown man was killed on
the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Road at
Cochran station yesterday He was removed
to the morgue and is described as follows:
Weight, LIS pounds; height, feet; about 90
wears of age; fair complexion, short sandy hair
and mustache; was dressed in blue trock coat
and vest, black striped pants and Scotch cap;
in the pocket was found silver watch with
the initials "W. E. D." engraved on the case.
The second toe on the right foot Of the body
had been amputated.
JOHN MALLOY-John Malloy was struck on
the head by crane handle and dangerously
hurt at the Oil Well Supply Companys works
on Thirty-first street.
PATRICK BoYLE-Patrick Boyle received an
ugly scalp wound at the Edgar Thomson works
by bar of irou falling on his head.
GEORGE JoNEs-George Jones received a
bad cash in the head from fall during fit at
the Frankstown mill.
A Pole whose name could not be learned, had
a ley cut off at Byers & Co.'s Southside mill.
w. E. ALLEN-W. +. Allen. driver for the
Union Tea Company, was thrown out of his
wagon in Wildwood. yesterday, and seriously
injured. One of the horses fell on hill and
overturned the wagon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20

through which he has come with flying colors.
He is now more sanguinc, growls little al
ways good sign), and will receive his fourth
injection tomorrow. Will report again. Mean
while, with many best wishes from DIR. Painter,
echoed by myself, for the new year, am,
yours truly CHARLES IL. RoSENTHAL-
DR.. Painters letter of the 18th ultimo,
written the day before that OF DR.. Rosenthal,
is, in its appearance, proof positive OF his
pain and WEAKNESS. In writing 25 words
he gets over a whole page, and it is evident
that his hand wandered much as it would If
trying to write on shipboard in a choppy sea.
Since the receiptof the above correspond
euce Mr.. Dilworth has learned that DIR.
Painter is so far recovered that be now
perambulates through the hospital and at
tends the clinics, and though not yet well
enough to leave, is enjoying himself fairly
we'll, and has no doubt OF perfect restora-
ton TO health. He mas suffered terribly for
long time, and going to Berlin was like
catching at straw, but Mr.. Dilworth, from
the first, had strong confidence in the
ultimate beneficial result, and takes as lively
an interest in the case as though it were his
own.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
THE OTHER SIDE sTATKD.
Salesmen's Assembly Comes Back at TIL
New Federation Union.

Salesmen's Assembly Comes Back at The
New Federation Union. =
The Executive Board4of L. A. 1907, K. of L.,
composed of statesmen. met last night. Aside
from passing on their routine business, the
following self-explanatory statement was is
sued:
IAN afternoon newspaper. in an interview
with an alleged official of the union of
statesmen of the X. OF L.. says the
officers of L. A. 1907, X. of L., promised,
that if the Federation people helped to win
the late strike the local assembly would go over
to the Federation in body. Every officer of
1907 denies this statement. They did agree,
however that if assistance was given to the
local in that strike the local would help the
building trades in their coming struggle for
eight hours, both morally and financially.
While the Knights never did and do not now
object to working with Federation people, they
do object to working with certain people who
have connected themselves with new unions.
and who made themselves 'scabs in the late
trouble with the merchants"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
LED IN BY THE POLICE.

r. T. BROWN was committed to jail yester.
day on charge of embezzlement.
JACK WELSH was sent 95 days to the work
house for beating his aged mother.
JOHN FAULEs was sent to Jail yesterday for
a hearing on Thursday on charge of assault
and battery.
THOMAS BURK will have hearing on Thurs.
day on a charge of using club on Michael
Wilson's head.
STEVEN ROGERS was arrested yesterday
afternoon and lodged In the Fourteenth ward
station for insulting ladies.
WILLIAM CURTIS. colored, was sent to Jail in
default of bail for court trial. on a charge of
attempting to break into house ou Hemlock
street.
WILLIAM ANDERSON was arrested on Ridge
avenue. Allegheny. yesterday by Officer Helm
on charge Of cruelty to animals. 1t is alleged
he beat the horse severely for inability to pull
q load Of ashes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
A FIRE-EscApE CENSUS
Building Inspectors Making a List OF Unpro-
tected Structures.

Building Inspectors Making a List OF Unpro-
tected Structures.
The Building Inspectors are at work prepar-
ing list of dwelling houses and other build
ings in the city which. under the law. should
be. but are not provided with fire escapes.
Thus far they have completed the district lying
south of Fifth avenue and west of Grant street.
and in that area have found more than loO
buildings that have fire escapes. but should
have. There are also a large number to which
it Is doubtful whether the law will apply.
The object in getting up this list is first to as
certain just which buildings are subject to the
law. So that in case of fire and subsequent loss
of life therein, owing to the absence OF escapes,
the Department of Public Safety will know
whether the proprietor is liable or not. Another
point is to keep the list for reference, and in
case of transfer of any of the property. the new
owners can be Immediately served with hre-
escape notices. 1t is not the intention to serve
further notice upon the present owner OF any
building that should have fire escapes.
There have been within the past two weeks
many inquiries from owners of property who
desire to know whether their buildings come
under the law. A good many people misun-
derstand the application of the law. and think
that because they only occupy the first floor
and let out the upper floors they are not liable
The law requires any building of three stories
or over, occupied as Offices, tenement, or board
ing houses, or public institution, to have fire
eScaDes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

BOTH day and night Sergeants at the Four
teenth ward police station are on the sick list.
Sergeant Hadrick has been off duty for the
past three weeks with severe attack of
rheumatism. Sergeant McElhaney has been
at home since Saturday with severe cold.
GEORGE A. KEIFER, night yardmaster of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has been re-
moved from the Homeopathic Hospital to his
residence, 4S7 Webster avenue. He is improv-
ing rapidly from badly fractured leg.
THE Dunn temperance meeting at the Stand
ard Theater New Grant street. last night was
another success. At the close of MIR. Dupn's
address the pledge was signed by number of
persons.
A MEETING of the Pittsburg and Allegheny
Florists and Gardeners Club will be held
Thursday evening ar the Girard House on
Federal street.
GEORGE ]. LAPPE. of the Thirteenth ward,
Allegheny, has Withdrawn from the Select
Councilmanic contest.
THERE were 35 deaths in Allegheny last
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
AMENITIES OF WARFARE.

Soldier Life in the West Not All 1t Is Cracked
Up to Be-Fighting Preferable to Wear
ing of White Gloves by Many of the
Boys.
The soldiers in the Yellowstone National
Park are selected with view to the comeli-
ness of their figures and their ability to tell
ladies as kindly as possible not to spoil the
beautiful formations.
The average man who enters the park. unless
he be crank or a mineralogist has no desire
to carry half of it away with him, but the
women. who admire everything that is pretty
and wantit, and there are many things beauti-
full in the Yellowstone, would soon have
the park scattered over the country,
and in use to ornament gardens and house.
holds, If their own sweet wills prevailed.
Uncle Sans guardians are hired to prevent
fellows. When on duty they wear white gloves
and carry brightly polished gun. They are
always glad to see the ladies, and they take
great pleasure in showing them the sights.
You can't blame these boys for being sociable.
They are glad to see you after spending SIX
long, weary months practically showed up in
their barracks, and no new faces appearing to
break the monotony OF the scene. They watch
for the coming of the tourist and his pretty
daughter rs a robin does for spring. When the
big hotels open up the soldier boys wake up.
and can be seen galloping over the rough
country on their ponies.
do you like your life here?" a Pittsburger
asked one of the soldiers in the park last sum-
mer. "Oh, no." he replied, 1T is too lonesome.
/ would rather fight Indians any day than spend
my time wearing white gloves and acting as an
escort to the ladies. But I am unfortunate,
you see in being considered little better look
ing than some Of the other fellows, and here
am. 1t is standing joke in the army that the
dudes are serr to the Yellowstone Park.
1.-The other fellows, indeed, are thankful to see
the dudes here, but am not dude. and may
be that is the reason why am tired OF the
park. I would like to go home to my man.
ma" and the young fellow remarked to the
pretty girl near him that IL she could swipe the
specimen she was playing with by making 1t
dance In her hands without his seeing any overt
act she could have it.
''Oh. thank you," she replied, and few
days afterward she exultingly displayed the
beautiful formation in a Northern Pacific Rail.
road car. She got 1t, much obliged to the kind
ness of the soldier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
FOUND ANOTHER sr1cKER.

Grocers' Association Afraid of Indorsing
Labor Strikes.
The directors of the Retail Grocers' Associa-
tion met last night and discussed the proposed
agreement with the labor organizations over
again and displayed renewed fear at entering
into the arrangement The Conference Com
mittee that met week ago with the labor or
ganizations' committee reported.
The fifth clause, which provides that in case
of a strike the grocers will furnish goods on
credit proved a sticker. Some of the members
regarded that as practically lndorsng strikes
and supporting the strikers. They considered
they had no right to do this, as 1t would en-
courage strikes. Another thought the Knights
of Labor would be the organization most bene-
flied by the agreement, if it were entered into.
The indications are now that the agreement
Will not be adopted as whole. The associa,
tion, according to President O'Donnell, will
meet Thursday evening, January 29, to take
final action on the matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20

ONE SMALL LOT of very ele-
CANT BLACK SATIN FOULARDS.
usual price S. IS to 81 so, to be
closed out this week at the low
price of 81 IS A YARD. A grand
chance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
MET AS STRANGERS.

Jacob Rein, of the Southside. Finds His
Recreant Wife, but in Vain.
AS Jacob Rein of the Southside. was walking
down South Fourteenth street yesterday he
was surprised to meet his wife, who left home
so mysteriously some time ago. Since her dis
appearance he has used every means in his
power to bring about an interview with her, but
now that it has been had he regrets the fact
and is more unhappy than ever.
He implored his wife to come back to him,
telling her he would forget the past, but she
He pressed his suit further, only desistiug when
she threatened to smash her umbrella on his
head Mrs. Rein then turned on her heel and
continued up street, with her nose elevated at
an angle of IS degrees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
DIDN'T vICTIMIzE THE DUQUEsNE.

Manager Fulton Says His Theater Was Not
Caught in the Lithograph Conspiracy.
Manager Fulton. of the Duquesne Theater,
is happy in the knowledge that none of his en-
ployes were connected with the lithographers'
conspiracy to hypothecate theater tickets.
In speaking of the matter last night, Mr..
Fulton said "All our photographers have been
with us for years. having been employed by
Manager Henderson at the Chichayo Opera
House. Adoph Meyers. our chief litho-
grapher, was the man who broke up similar
conspiracy IN Chicago. and caused the in6ict-
mept oI al 1Sr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
WANT THEM TO WITHDRAW.
A New Feature Introduced in the Corl
uorEarS, Tlifsicu1tv

A New Feature Introduced in the Cork
workers Difficulty.
A new feature has cropped out in the cork
workers difficulty. The firm wants their en-
ployes to withdraw from the knights of Labor,
and to avoid affiliating with any organized
body. The firm proposes that the men form an
independent union, in which the en-
ployers will join and put in dollar for
dollar what the men invest. The trade union
feature they want eliminated and a beneficial
union instituted in its stead. But the men
cannot see In what way beneficial society will
fill the functions of a trade union, and will not
organization. and unless the firm consents to
the scale strike is likely to take place,
The carpenters employed by Armstrong
Bros. q Co. went out on strike yesterday
account of an alleged non-union foreman, and
in sympathy with the cork workers. The
strikers are members OF Carpenters Council
No l42.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
A TRUST MORTGAGE FOR .s775,0o

Filed Yesterday by an English Brewing Syn
dicate on Its Local Holdings.
A trust mortgage for s775O0U was placed on
record in the Recorders Office yesterday. 1t
was given by the Cincinnati Breweries. Limited,
and the Jung Brewing Company to the Trus-
tees, Executors and Insurance Companies
Trust Company. 1t covered real estate in Ohio,
Indiana, Tennessee and Pennsylvania The
Cincinnati Breweries, Limited. is a corporation
of Great Britain. and covers breweTies in all OF
the States named. 1t holds 995 shares of the
capital stock of the Jung Brewing COMPANY,
the capital stock of which is Sl,0O0,O00 divided
into 900 shares at 81 ,000 each. The names of
the breweries enveloped by the corporation are
not given. but the only property in Allegheny
county described in the mortgage is on South
Carson street, adjoining the Monongahela In
cline.
The mortgage is given to secure an issue of
'debentures" or certificates of f20 each. aggre-
eating fl55, 900. The certificates are redeem
able January l. 1910. and bear per cent inter-
est from January l. 1891. The President of the
corporation is Daniel Coatney, and the Secre-
tary. T. Harrison Lambert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
NOTHING SLOW ABOUT HIM.
A Man Who Does Over 500 Worth of Bus
iuess nm 60

A Man Who Does Over 500 Worth of Bus
iness on Sc 40.
A man has been doing thriving business for
some time in this city, and score Of mer-
chants within gunshot of the postofice could
each tell you how he has been done up. The
man in question is said to be web known, but
the victims refuse to give his name. AS near
as can be ascertaned he has given checks ag-
gregating between 500 and $500 on a hank in
this city where he has an account of 81 40 to
his credit.
The strangest part of the matter is that no
one suspected anything wrong. except that
some people were astonished at the fellow pay
ing off with the checks some old scores that
they had charged to profit and loss, but they
now recollect that along with the settlement of
the old score the check was supposed to cover
the cost of the last transaction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-20
IT'S COUNCILMAN CARR, AGAIN.
The Report of Commissioner Robb Unseats
Mr. Pfeiffer.

The Report of Commissioner Robb Unseats
Mr.. Pfeiffer.
P. NJ. Carr can again write himself Council.
man, though if it had not been for the change
in the elections necessitated by the change of
city government Mr.. Cars term would have
been very short. Commissioner John s. Robb
Jr, yesterday certified that Mr.. Carr had ma
jOrity of lo9 of the votes cast for Common
Councilman IN the Twenty-seventh ward at the
last election. The man who got the certificate
was Henry Pfeiffer.
According to statements made some time ago
the horn of a merino ram is not SO crooked as
was some of the work at that Twenty-seventh
ward election. There has been talk that some
one who gave out forged tax receipts would be-
made dance the Highland fling, but whether Oh
no he should be made do so one thing is GER
tain-the municipality will have hetty bill Of
costs to paw.