davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-06-24
Mention ADVOCATE.

above the which Magnetic Con
geryaye Garments are worn readily understood A they
are not they TO be dipped In acd The
dangerOug character Belts charged with acid and worn
next the skin Is too well known TO bo repeated here PROF Will
SONS system distinct these dangerous Copper and Zinc
Belts pine knot In an Indians Wgwan 70 the electric lights
our city streets There need not be sick person IN Amer
lea Save rom acCdent Magnetic Conservative Underwear
would the wardrobe Of every Lady and gentleman
as also Of infants and children
The advocate., 1891-06-24
HUNDREDS or THEM.

BoswRIL, Ind, Oct y. 1890
Mr.. @. @. Stekeeee :--Your Hog Cholera Cure. q
which led two boxes 70 yearng colt, brought hun
dreds Of pan worms and smaller red ones rom neE;
She Is dong SpleDddy. We believe 81 70 0e zee
medicine. WILLIS AOpASONs
Never was known 10 fall; the only sure remedy 30
worms In Hogs, Horses, Sheep, Dogs or 9oWLsS
RyeTV package warranted u used a. per directions.
Price, soc. per package 6oc BY mail package.
g. 90 by express, prepaid. IL your drugg1S S 1aS eo'
STEKETEE, Grand Rapids Mich. 4
TcuAlLEaes Az oTmn HOG cHcGSRA RSSuUDS
Mention this paper.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
LEADING RESTAURANT.

Go to the Ladies' and Gents Restaurant, 100
West Sixth street, known as the Ladies' Ex-
change" New management, splendid meals,
popular prices. Alliance people cordially In
NJ. {. MATTES0N, Prop.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

Florida Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, 10c. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

No other blood medicine so utillzes
the results of scientific inquiry as Ayers
Sarssparilla.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
STUMBLED ON THE STATUTES.

PETER RICHARDS was arrested last night
while trying to pawn n watch. He could
not give satisfactory ACCOUNT of himself
and was locked up on suspicion. Later, 1t
was learned that he partly answered the
description of man wanted in Cumber-
land, Md, for larceny. He will be held until
the authorities there are heard from.
A MAN entered Durham's clothing store in
CHARTERS yesterday with his coat on his
arm. Stepping up to a pile of clothing he
threw his coat over it, picked up the whole
pile and walked out unobseryed. He was
captured later.
CHARLES KEsTNER, a glassblower from
Knoxville, was arrested on Second avenue
last night on charge of trying to steal q
watch and chain from William Buxton, q
miner from Fay yette county.
KATIE KENsTEL was given hearing yester-
day by. Alderman Succop on charge Of
larceny preferred by Mrs. Mary Leonard, of
2Sls Sarah street. She was held in $500 bail
for court.
RICHARD CUMFUs, charged with feloniously
cutting William Mandley, was committed to
Jail by Magistrate GrtpD last night for q
hearing to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Y STERDAY's LIST OF INJURED.
BrokenlLimbs, Burns and Other Accidents
in the Two Cities.

Brokenl Limbs, Burns and Other Accidents
in the Two Cities.
The accidents reported yesterday reached
an even half dozen, with one death. The
cable lines came in for their share, as usual.
Here is the list:
BARR-James FL. Barr was killed while en-
gaged In painting his residence in Wilkins
burg on Friday afternoon. The ladder he
was standing on broke and he fell backward
onto an iron pump, the sharp point of the
top piece entered his back at vital spot,
killing him instantly.
W1LK1NsoN-Thomas Wilkinson, of Char.
tiers while riding through the West End
yesterday afternoon, fell from his horse and
broke his left leg.
KELLI-Herman Kelly, a newsboy, had the
large toe OF his left foot crushed by a bag
gage truck running over it, at the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie depot, yesterday morning.
CAMPBELL-Daniel Campbell, an employe
at Oliver Bros. & Phillips Southside pud-
ding furnaces, had his left eye burned out
late Thursday evening while at work.
He was putting ball of iron into a pot of
metal when the latter exploded and threw
piece of the hot metal in his eye, totally
destroying it. physician dressed his
wound and he was sent to his home.
MCCREADY-James McCready, while en-
deavortng to board q Penn avenue car in the
East End Yesterday morning, caught his
foot on an iron bar and was thrown against
head
~ GErTTHA 11;,;A young boy, Clyde Getty, was hit
street last night. The shock threw him
from the track, and he.escaped with slight
injuries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
UNDER A HORSES H0OFs.
A Woman Attacked and Severely Injured
by Vicious Brute.

A Woman Attacked and Severely Injured
by a Vicious Brute.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-[SpeciaL. J.
Mrs. George Wait, aged 40 years, residing
at 3545 North Second street, was the victim
of very serious mishap to-day. She was
crossing pasture field near Tioga, and when
about half way over she noticed horse
which was grazing in the lot advancing
toward her. Not apprehending any danger
the woman continued on her way, when the
animal, with a savage neigh, started on a
gallop in her direction. Seeing this, Mrs.
Wait began to run toward the nearest gate
in the hope of escaping from her pursuer,
but before she could reach it the horse was
upon her and had trampled her to the
ground.
Mrs. Wait screamed for assistance and a
number of persons ran to her aid, but by
the time the infuriated animal had been
driven off she had been severely injured by
his hoofs, and was picked up unconscious.
The injured woman was taken to the Epis-
copal Hospital, where it was some time be-
fore she was brought to. Inquiry at the
hospital tonight ELECTED the information
that the woman was in dangerous condi-
tion, but the physicians entertained hopes
of her recovery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Protection for the Children,

A police officer was placed at the corner
of South Tenth and Carson streets yester-
day, and will be kept there hereafter to pre-
vent accidents that could occur by the
passing of electric cars on the Birmingham
ine; ine W. Sa'clman nrn was .I applleG ior prln-
tending the Bedford School 1t is said that
many pupils have been taken away from
that school and are attending the Twenty
eighth ward school, because of the danger
in crossing the car tracks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Special. Private Exposition.

Having been prevented from exhibiting
our goods at the present Exposition and saw
ing thereby thousands of dollars, we pro-
pose to give the benefit of such saving to our
customers by reducing the price of our
pianos and organs and all other musical
goods in corresponding proportion. Ali the
best pianos and organs made in America are
exclusively in our hands (H. Kleber &
Bro, 5O6 Wood street, Pittsburg), such as
the great Steinway, the wonderful Conover
and the charming Opera pianos with the
newly-invented third pedal, producing a
beautiful echo, ETC., and will sell them at
$3.50 up to $500 and s1,O0o-for cash or on
easy. payments; also the newly-invented
piano-organ, combining the advantages of
both piano and organ, and having seven full
octaves, all TOR $3.50. Kleber & Bro. S is
the oldest and most popular music house in
this district, and their reputation for
strictly honest dealing is such that people
implicitly rely upon their representations
and follow their advice in the choice of an in
strument. Kleber & Bro. s warerooms are
SOC Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
AMALGAMATKD AFFAIRS
How the Defeats of the Iron and Steel Men
Are Regarded.

How the Defeats of the Iron and Steel Men
Are Regarded.
The current issue of the Iron Age contains
lengthy and rather severe editorial COM
ment on the recent reverses of the Anal
gamated Association. Referring to the de-
feats in Eastern Pennsylvania the inference
is given that the result is what might have
been expected, inasmuch as the time
selected was unfavorable. None OF the
mills were crowded with orders
and not one of them was so placed that its
contracts could not be conveniently filled
by others Continuing it says: "1n every
case the fight involved the principle of the
recognition of the union, which Eastern
manufacturers with the history of the labor
disturbances in the Western trade before
them, knew tc be the commencement OF a
long train of unreasonable demands. So
long as the mill owners of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania possess the ambition to supply mar
kets west of the Alleghenies, and expect to
retain those of the East, they must remain
free from the dictation of the Amalgamated
Association. They can live only where
they can command their labor at prices
sufficiently below those of the West to
counterbalance many natural advantages
which their rivals in that section of the
country possess.
After insinuating that the several defeats
were due to ffbad generalship" the comment
concludes as follows: Eastern manu-
facturers may feel confident that for some
time to come the Vaccinations of the Anal
gamated Association will be the source of
little trouble to them, particularly since the
organization will have all it can attend to to
keep its affairs in order in that territory
which it has so long considered conquered
province. The number of non-union mills
has grown rapidly in the West during the
past two years. "
An official of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion was seen in regard to the above and he
said: "The statement is unkind in some re-
spects, because it leads those who don't
know ANYTHING about our affair to believe
that we have incompetent officers; it is mis-
leading in other respects because it repre-
sents the opposite from what are facts. 1t
is true we have had some defeats in the
East, but the gains we have made more than
balance our losses. In regard to the in
crease in the number of non-union mills,
the increase in union mills exceeds the in
crease in non-union mills several times over.
Why, we cannot possibly lose more than
two mills in the West, and we have gained
more than half dozen"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
SECRETARY MBRYDE HERE.
The Miners Official Talks About the
TroubIas Tbav Ara Norv Haviro

The Miners Official Talks About the
Troubles They Are Now Having.
Secretary McBryde, of the United Mine
Workers organization, was in the city yes
terday on his way home from Houtzdale,
where he had been attending Labor Day
demonstration. He expressed himself on
behalf of the miners that they were in pretty
good shape now. The union is growing and
there are evidences of great prosperity. The
greatest trouble, as has already been stated
in THE DISPATCH in interviews with Presi-
dent Rae and Vice President Penna, is with
the operators who continue TO violate the
State laws in regard to company stores.
There are also other inequalities upon
which the national officers are working, and
Mr. McBrvde says he hopes to see adjusted
properly within a short time.
Secretary McBryde left during the day
for Byesviile, where there is a big reunion of
miners. He will return to-day to meet
President Rae for the purpose of consulting
or an important matter affecting the organ
ization in Ohio. A thorough investigation
of the company stores in Pennsylvania is
also to be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
outwitted the Police Department.

The American flag has done duty for al
most everything from furnishing cloth for a
clowns trousers to being an inspiration for
soldiers in defense of their homes. 1t re-
manned, however, for Pittsburg merchants
to take the prize The value of swinging
sign is well known to advertisers, but since
the reign of the late Chief Brown they have
been tabooed until this Exposition, when a
glove dealer on Sixth street, with French
name combined advertising and patriotism
and found the golden result. He has swung
from the topmost story of his building the
emblem of American liberty with an ad-
vertisement for the gloves pinned on below
the stripes. Nearly all the other shop
burg is filled with swinging signs and the
police cannot interfere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
John Harrity a Much Abused Man.

John Harrity, of Window street, South
side, who has been away from his home for
nearly two months and just returned day
before yesterday, caused the arrest of his
wife and stepdaughter, Susan Granack, yes
terday on charges of assault and battery.
Harrity says when he entered his house he
found his wife and stepdaughter preparing
to leave for Germany and intending to take
$500 of His money. When he raised an OBJ
lection to this he alleges the women at
tackled him and pulled his hair and scratched
his face with their finger nails Alderman
Beinhauer has the case on hand and will
hold hearing to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
WILL BE A MILLIONAIRE
A Young Inmate of Police Station Makes
Record as a Trader.

A Young Inmate OF q Police Station Makes
aRecord as a Trader.
Thursday evening little delicate look
ing boy, aged 10 years, came to the Seven
teenth ward station and appealed for a
nights lodging. His name was Joseph
Levy and he was born in Jerusalem. A
few years ago his parents removed from the
Holy Land to Braddock. Shortly after the
arrival at the latter place the boy claimed
that he was subjected to great: deal of
abuse by his father and lately had nearly
starved.
On Wednesday last he claimed he was so
hungry that, failing to get food at home, he
walked to Pittsburg and late Thursday
evening found his way to the Seventeenth
ward station. At the hearing before Magis-
trate Leslie yesterday the boy related his
tale and begged that he be allowed to re-
main in the city. His request was granted
and Officer Adair gave him 5 cents and told
him to work to increase it.
The boy had no other money than this
He started out, purchased cents worth of
matches, sold them for 10 cents, and con-
tinued this investment and sale scheme
until evening. He then returned to the
station with 50 IS and repaid the cents
given to him. He was granted another
nights lodging.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Two Slight Fires in Allegheny.

An alarm from station No 162, ALLIE
gheny, was struck last evening at Z o'clock.
It was caused by fire on the roof of the
pumping house on Troy Hill. The damage
was slight, though general alarm was sent
in by mistake. The cause of the fire was not
known. A fireman named Nelson, of No.
II Engine Company, was seriously injured by
falling through hatchway. He was removed
to his home. About o'clock yesterday after
noon an alarm was struck from Box II for
small fire on the roof of house on Adam
street, Allegheny. No damage resulted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Pittsburg Safer Than ALLEGHENY,

The trouble in Allegheny over the books
of several departments of its government
has led to considerable talk about the need
of an auditor in Pittsburg. Controller
Morrow thinks it would not be a bad idea,
as he is not able to get over all the books
more than once in three years. But he does
not believe this city can ever have the diff
fuing rs now eHPerlenclng since
In Pittsburg, with one or two exceptions,
all money due this city is paid directly to
the City Treasurer instead of the heads of
various bureaus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
LITTLE JAGs OF CITY GOSSIP.

A WOODEN bucket containing half dozen
of heavy brass hose couplings, two inches in
diameter and brand new, was found on Ferry
street last night by an officer. The police
being surprised, dropped them. They are
at Central station.
PRoF. W. S. BELL, of California, will
lecture tomorrow afternoon before the
Secular Society in the old University build
ing, on the subject, Popular Objections to
Freethought Stated and Answered"
THE Italian who died at the West Penn
Hospital on Thursday from injuries received
on the railroad at West Economy, was iden-
tilted at the morgue last night as Usabiha
Lamarthe, of Stoops' Perry.
GEORGE SoHUBA and Mary Reporskie were
united in marriage by Alderman Beinhauer
yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Withholding the Result.

L. A. 800, K. of L., met last night
There was an unusually large attendance
and the matter under discussion was the
differences between the wOrlmen and EN-
plovers on the scale which remains unsettled
1t was expected that all factories would be in
operation by September -, but this is one
Of the impoSsibilities now. The members
Of /. 4. 300 have had the matter under ad-
visemcnt since the last conference, but
President Eberhart said last night that no
results would be made known until after
the conference committees come together
aoain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
HE REFUSED ALL FOOD.

An Unknown Insane Man Dies In the West
Penn Hospital.
The unknown insane man picked up on
Penn avenue and taken to the Twelfth ward
police station late Tuesday night, died yes
terday at the West Penn Hospital. Dur
ing the time he was in the police station he
refused both food and drink. About 1
o'clock yesterday morning his condition be-
was summoned. He at once ordered the
mans removal to the hospital. He was
taken there, but died at 4:3O o'clock.
Superintendent Weir has furnished the
Coroner with all the facts the police have in
the case, but the mans identity is mys-
terry. He is supposed to be a Pole. The
Coroner will hold an inquest this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
WRECK ON THE BIRMINGHAM LINE.

Car No. Dashes Into Lumber Wagon on
Carson Street.
The most disastrous wreck that has oc.
CURED on the Birmingham Traction line
without the iniuring of any person hap
pened at South Thirteenth and Carson
streets yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Car No. ran into heavy wagon of Benz
Bros, which was loaded with lumber, and
wrecked both the wagon and the whole end
of the car
Just who is to blame for the accident has
not yet been decided. The wagon had been
on the same track as the car for a considera-
BILE distance, and at South Thirteenth street
the driver was pulling out of the way when
the collision occurred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Death of Attorney John Rogers

John P. Rogers, the well-known attorney,
died yesterday morning at his home, No.
142 Meyran avenue. He leaves a widow
and three children, also two sisters, Mrs. A.
A jackson and Mrs. J. J. Flannery. John
P. Rogers was graduate of Notre Dame
College in Indiana, and also had the degree
of A. B. from the Western University. He
has been an active mhmber of the ALLIE
gheny county bar since 1874.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Grew Weak and Fell.

A partial inquest on the death of James
h. Barr, o Williamsburg, was held yester-
day afternoon. 1t was developed that Barr
had been very i'll and had not fully regaiped
his strength when he resumed his work as a
painter, and it is thought an attack of
weakness came on him yesterday, causing
him to fall from the house. He struck on
the top of the pump and the piston rod,
which was sticking out, penetrated his
body. The inquest will be concluded this
morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12

An 1S-inch water main at the corner ot
High street and Wylie avenue broke at 9:2C
o'clock last night, and flooded the street 70,
two hours before it was shut of, causing
considerable excitement in that locality.
The line is one of the original mains, and is
about worn out. No damage was done, ex.
cept to make hole in the street immedi,
ately over the break, the sewers being
large enough to carry off the water without
flooding the cellars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Wouldn't See His Sister Beaten

Antonio Abruzi, Pat McMahon and his
sister, Ellen, were all arrested last night for
disorderly conduct at Abruzi's store, No.
229 Penn avenue. The Italian has another
store at 175 Fifth avenue. Last night he
had quarrel with the woman and was
about to beat her. The brother interfered,
and big noise was created, attracting the
attention of Officer Miller, who arrived just
as young McMahon was about to use big
hatchet on the Italians head. They were
taken to Central station, and the hatchet
will figure in the evidence this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
WILL ACETATE THE MATTER
ID. A. Executive Board Names q Commit.
tee to Go East.

tee to Go East.
The Executive Board of D. A. 3, z. of
L., met last night and elected Master Work
man Dempsey, l. n. Ross and w. J. Nc
Keever delegates to a constitutional con-
vention committee, which is to meet in
Philadelphia September 10, for the purpose
of inaugurating an agitation in favor of the
proposed convention.
In regard to the endorsement of the ac-
ton of d. A. in relation to the Arm
strong Bros. & Co. s cork strike, Secretary
Hoechstetter said last night: 81 see Man
ager Cow states that 200 of his present en-
p1oyes are members of L. A. No. 1868. 1
want to correct this When the strike was
declared off the members of L. A. No. 1868
were instructed to go back to work as nom
union people These who are now working
in the factory have not attended a meeting
of the local union since the strike, nor have
they paid any dues"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Inspecting the Seventeenth Ward Station

Superintendent Weir, Inspector White
house and several other officers of the police
department visited the Seventeenth ward
police station last night to inspect the sta
tion. For two months the station has been
undergoing repairs, and has been painted
and vanished until it now presents an ap-
pearance not surpassed by any station in
the city. The officers expressed themselves
as greatly pleased by the order and appear
ance of the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
JOS. HORNE & CO. s
PENN AVENUE STORES
SUNDRY
SATURDAY
SPECIALS.
CHILDREN'S MILLINERY:


In conjunction with our opening of
Ladies' Fine Millinery for Autumn
we have announced for to-day a
special display in all sorts of Head
wear for Children. Saturday has al
ways been the big day for fitting out
the little misses. To-day's display
will exceed all past. Descriptions
cannot be given, but the goods are
here and all are welcome.
LADIES' GLOVES:
We have never before offered such
variety in Ladies Fine Gloves.
Every description, from the Biarritz
to full length Mousquetaires; from A.
button to 2o-button lengths; in all the
Hooks. But not too many. They
are the right kinds, and at right
prices double as many would not be
an overstock.
4-Button French Kid Gloves, all col
ors, 75c.
S-Button length Mousquetaires at 81.
+Button Eureka Kid Gloves, 81.
4Button Black Suede Gloves, $1.25. 90
5 and 7-hook Gloves, all colors, sl.25.
+Button Gray Kid Gloves, with
blackstitching, sl.5O
S-Button Mousquetaire Walking
Gloves, $1.5O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
The New Exchange Growing.

The new Builders Exchange met last
night and elected % new members and re-
ceived Is applications. President Lover
idge said the success of the exchange is now
assured. In a few weeks exchange head
quarters will be established, and the organ
ization will get down to business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
Want All Veterans to Join.

The organization committee of the new
War Veterans Club, which is to assist in
the election of Gregg and Morrison, has Sc
cured the use of Common Council chamber,
City Hall, for meetings. Major Denniston
has fixed next Friday evening at 1850
o'clock as the hour for grand gathering Of
all old soldiers of Pittsburg and Allegheny
to join the new organization. Every old
soldier is invited and big meeting is ex-
pected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-12
The Carnegie Hall Recital.

The free organ recital to be given at Car
negie Hall, Allegheny, this afternoon prom
1ses to be one of the most notable ever given
in that hall. City Orgsnist H. P. Ecker
will be assisted by Keller's amateur orch
estra of "a pieces. Miss Lulu Orcutt, So
prano, will also assist in making the concert
q success.