davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
II FALI ..
THE BEST PLACE TO INVEST. $

The GREATEST RISE.IN VALUES.of REAL ESTATE
Turing 1890 will be in NORTH GREAT FALLS by reason Of
he MILLIONS to be EXPENDED in that vicinity in improve
nents during the year
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28

IT covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the
ACK EAGLE FALLS. where the CHOICEST
I'd BUSINESS OTIS may, for a limited time, be purchase
as than HALF TIE PRICE of other property not SO wee
I'D. Prices only 500 to $3.50 for 50 feet front Terms easy
end for maps and other information to,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

were commencing to congratulate them
selves on the prospects of fine day when
dark clouds appeared and by P. NJ. the rain
was descending in torrents. The afternoon
was showery and very cool. Many of the
excursionists took advantage of the new
dancing platform erected here this season
and tripped the light fantast1c until train
time in the evening.
Among the Pittsburgers who celebrated
the Fourth here were: ID. B. Smith, j. A.
Mellinger C, H. Brown, r. S. Patterson, f.
L. Fowler c. E. SwartZ, William +. Wood
ward, j. F. Johnston, B. N. Snively and j. A.
McCandless.
The excursionists Sunday were few in
number, hardly more than 90 people being
here. Messrs. Charles Klopfer, Farrell, Nc
Guire and Gleason were few OF the Pitts
burgers noticed.
Mr. Charles +. Hood a prominent Pitts
burg business man, with his wife and two
children, are .partaking of the fare at the
Fernclitf Hotel.
Mr. NJ O'Mailey. of Washington, Pa, &C.
companied by his wife and son, Master
Edgar, are stopping at the Fernclif.
Connellsville jeweler, is spending the sum-
mer here.
Mr. Peter Fallmar and wife, of Johnstown,
Pa, are registered at the Ferncliff.
Reys McTighe, O'Connell and McDermott
are frequent visitors here.
A great many fishers como up here to
angle for the finny tribe in the picturesque
Yough river, ana marvellous are the fish
stories one hears around the hotels. A party
and j. and W. Weiskercher spent a few days
here this week, but on account of the muddy
water, cause by the heavy rains were not
very successful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

the Ewes and Esk in lovely Eskdsle, with
ancient Wauchope Castle hanging from the
brow OF the precipice above, is perfect
mine OF weird memories for romancer or
poet, with myriad scenic gems for the
artist. Besides, who has not heard of the
Langholm witches, and ''the branks to
subdue them? This was simple lnstru-
ment formed 30 as to ft firmly on the head,
and to project into the mouth sharp spike
for subjugating the tongue. It was much
preferred to the ducking stool, (which not
only endangered the health of the patient,
but also gave the tongue liberty betwi1t
every dip" Scores Of these patients"
were burned alongside Langholm Castle;
and the spot is fully as interesting as our
own reminder of the gentle days, Gallows
Hill, at Salem
Then comes sunny Annandale. It is also
unknown to tourists. Yet 1t seems to me In
few particulars to possess extraordinary
interest. AT the very border is little Gretna
Green, one of the most famous courts Of
Hymen on earth, where William Laing, vii
lage postman, and Gretna "priest, " still ties
the nuptial knot, for consideration, with his
weazened and deaf old wife as witness At
Lochmaben are the ruins of one of the old
est and certainly one Of the most historic Of
ancient Scottish castles, the first home in
Scotland OF Robert the Bruce. And in all
the wrath possessions of kings, abbotts,
knights, squires, moss-troopers and hardy
borderers of this wondrous British border
land, here dwelt the monarch of them all,
immortal Robert Burns.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
THE COTTAGES AT CREssoN
Are Filled With Pittsburg People, br
Other Cities Are Represented.

Are Filled With Pittsburg People, but
Other Cities Are Represented.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
CREssoN, July 11.-There is no lack Of
guests here now, and as they become
acquainted they find each others society
very enjoyable. Pittsburg can no longer
claim Cresson as her resort, even though
most of the cottages are occupied by her
people, for the hotel contains people from
almost every important city in the country.
1t has been quite cold this week, and many
of the guests have found camping on
blankets before the fires very pleasant in
the chilly mornings.
The late arrivals from Pittsburg are George
F. McCleane, Harry Mcknight, Julius 8.
Weyl, Il. F. Brown, s. H. Church, Mr.. and
Mrs w. 81. Forsyth, David McCargo, Mr. and
Mrs J. II. Reed and j. W. Resmer.
Among the guests from other places are
Alfred Gibson, Mrs. Gibson and Miss Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Smith and Miss Smith,
MIR. and Mrs W. Ii. Barnes W. B. Sohofeld,
Jesse Meculcha and wife, Charles McCully
and R. E. Marshall, of Philadelphia; Mrs. c.
c. Cox and Miss A. @ Hallet, Of Washington,
d. C.
Tennis playing is becoming much more
popular since the Fourth and there are some
good players here Among the best are the
Misses Leech, of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
G. B. Painter, of Pittsburg. As is the case
with most mountain resorts, there is great
scarcity of young men, most of those who
arrived to spend the Fourth having taken
their departure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
A RACE WAR POSSIBLE.
Too Many Colored People at Asbury Park
to Suit the Guests.

LOO many SolOreO HeOple at AsDury tark
to Suit the Guests.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspATcH.l
AsBURY PARK, July Il-There are colored
servants here this year in troops, squads and
myriads. For several years the colored ele-
ment has been comparatively small owing to
the successful attempts of hotels to intro
duce white servants. But this summer af-
fairs have drifted back to the old condition,
when the colored population was too large
and obstreperouS to be successfully con-
trolled. The best hotels in Ocean Grovean
Asoury Park employ on an average three
servants to every guest they can accommo-
date with room. The cottage contingent,
now numbered by the thousand, have a
number OF servants still proportionately
larger. Sundry other occupations about
these watering places bring very many more
OF sable hue to the twin cities by the sea-"
1t has been but three summers since the
hotel people and Founder" James A Brad
ley determined that some restrictions should
be placed upon the colored servants here.
When not engaged at their duties they mo-
nopolized the beach pavilions, summer
houses, the boardwalk, and even attempted
to run the bathing establishments in their
own style. The summer residents COM
planned and threatened until action on the
part of some one because absolutely neces-
sary.
Action Against the Blacks.
Mass meetings were held by the negroes and
their excitement was famed to fever heat
by the oratory of local speakers and nihi-
listic colored men from the cities. Mr.. Brad
ley finally exercised the right of private
ownership in the promenade by the sea and
the paviIfons and forbade the colored peo-
pie trespassing between In the morning
and 10 in the evening The bathing estab-
lishments in both Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove made no provision what
ever for the colored race. 1t was then
tina the rage of the serving people arose to
an indesoribable pitch which only abated
when in a few days the summer was over,
the season ended and those for whom these
resorts were created had returned to the
cities. What disaster would have occurred
had the crisis been precipitated early in the
season, no one can Imagine.
Warned by the dangers Of the past season,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

the hotel and other employers exerted every
endeavor to secure white help exclusively
for the following summer; and a recurrence
of the former feuds was impossible. Last
year the tendency to continue the white
service was strong; but now the old state of
affairs again exists. There are more colored
admitted, the most of them are well trained
servants from the cities and less imbued
with the cOmmunistic notion of Liberty,
Equality and fraternity than their North
ern brethren.
Personal Intelligence.
Mr.. r. A. Robinson, Of Pittsburg, Is at an
Ocean Grove hotel. He recently lost, while
pocket wallet containing over $500 in bills
and three return railroad tickets to Pitts
burg by way of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The wallet also contained a Judgment note
for SIS and sundry other valuable papers.
Pittsburg; are entertained at a popular hotel
on Kingsley street, in Asbury Park. These
well-known people are frequently noted in
the surf, at the balls and on the drives.
The family of Mr. Alexander Werner, Of
Pittsburg, are still at the Sheldon, where
Ithey will remain all summer. Mr.. Werner
frequently spends Sunday here.
Mr.. Emory w. Dravo, of Pittsburg, has
just returned home after a weeks sojourn
at the Sheldon, at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Hubbard, of Pittsburg
have just arrived at a Second avenue hotel,
Miss Dawson, of Ashburn, Pa, is enter
tanned at leading Ocean Grove hotel, near
the camp ground.
The numerous hotel balls here are fire.
quently attended by Mrs. r. Beatty and Mrs.
H. K. Beatty, of Allegheny Pa; and Miss
Dora NJ. Smith, O popular Pittsburg beauty.
The Rev. II. A. Hendrickson and daughter,
Miss Reba c. Hendrickson, of Ellenville,
near Allegheny, Pa, are summering at a
Fourth avenue cottage in Asbury Park. A
large family in the same locality here are
from Omaha, Neb. They are the Rosewaters,
very prominent in financial and social cir
cles in the West.
Messrs. Peter Hunter George NJ. Hunter,
Walter r. Hunter and Miss Elizabeth Hunter
are prominent society young people from
Moores, Pa.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hendry, who owns a magnif-
cent estate near Pittsburg, is passing her
tenth summer at a leading hotel here.
Mrs. John Rigler and Miss Rigler, of Wissa-
hickon, Pa. are in Ocean Grove.
Anthony Comstock, secretary of the So
ciety for the Suppression of Vice in New
York, has been lecturing to the Ocean Grove
people this week.
Mrs Louis r. Bernard and Mrs. James II.
Dawson, whose husbands are Pittsburg bust
ness men, though they reside in suburban
town, are at the Sheldon, Ocean Grove.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

The season at the summer resorts has
begun in earnest The migratory pleasure
seekers who fitted TO the seashore 10 venti-
late their uatrlotism on the Fourth of July
have given place to the more substantial
visitors who have settled down for pro-
longed stay. The cool weather has evil
IDENTIFY gone to stay, and painting humanity
will pour out Of the great cities in continu-
Gus streams the rest of the month, crowding
the resorts more than ever before. Mine
Host, whether near the briny waves or on
the breezy mountain top, wears broad
Emiie, for when the frosts come his purse
Will be bursting. Society at home is dull;
every body is looking to the resorts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
TWO GOVERNORS AT BEDFORD.
Pattison and Beaver Enjoying the Springs
The Pittsburg Visitors.

BEDFORD SPRINGS, July 1.-THE season
here has begun in earnest, and the arrivals
are more numerous than ever before up to
this time. Among the distinguished guests
who are already visiting this Carlsbad of
America" is Governor Pattison, who has
come up to recuperate after his arduous
labors during the session of the Legislature.
He is staying at the Springs Hotel.
The following ladies and gentlemen from
Pittsburg are also staying at the hotel: Mr.
and Mrs, A. D. Cherry, Mr.. Alex. Y. Lee, Mr.
and Mrs G. A. Kelly, Mr.. H. Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Doty Mr.. E. Wertheimer, Mrs. NJ.
Falk, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. II olliday, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Reisfar.
Ex-Governor Beaver has arrived and is
evidently enjoying himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
Worth Your While

To call at the P. @. G. G. on Monday and
buy fine suit of clothes for 80. Hundreds
of styles light and dark patterns at So.
Don't miss the chance. Come Monday.
p. @. Q. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

OWING to alterations which we are making
In our warerooms, we are compelled to re-
duce our immense stock of furniture; so if
you are in need of a chamber or parlor suit,
or in fact anything in the furniture line, it
will pay you to give us a call
MICHIGAN FURNITURE Co.,
437 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

Saturday evening, July 25 p. NJ, P. &
L. E. and L. S. & NJ. s. r. r. special train
returns Monday morning at 6 O'Clock. No
time lost. Tickets good for days Toronto
S. 70 and return. Smoky City Lodge 1892,
X. ofP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
An Unbidden and Unwelcome Guest

Is pain, and often 1t abides with US for years,
II not for life. When it visits US In the guise
OF rheumatism or neuralgia, it may be
checked before it obtains an abiding foothold
IN our bodily tenement with Hostett er's
Stomach Bitters most effective of blood de-
purents and anodynes. The Bitters also re-
moves liver and kidney complaints, consti-
patton, nervousness, malaria and dyspepsia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
PLEASURES OF OHIO PYLE
Prove Attractive for the Busy Folks OF
Pittsburg-The Fourth There.

CORRESPONDING OF THE DIsPAToH.1
OHIO PYLE, July I1.-Over four carloads Of
people from Pittsburg and other points
along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
spent the Fourth here. The morning was
cool and pleasant and the excursioutsts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

s,IRoN CITY BEER builds up trade wher-
ever placed on sale. Telephone, 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
"a IS to Niagara Falls.

As A summer drink Iron City Beer
stands first. Telephone, 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

Om trtesl has
ga what
oItprce
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

MATTINGS-If you have
never tried these for a floor
covering in summer, do so now,
while they are selling so cheap.
A perfect line; newest and best
patterns in China and Japanese.
The price is the lowest in the
city,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
HI 7 NO.. 5
REFRIGERATORS II

REFRIGERATORS = It
seems as though everybody
wanted one this year. There's
been a big run and it is keep
ing up. Keech is showing over
50 styles, these of the best
make; guaranteed to be just as
e.1 This means a lot more\
represented. lthan some people think
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

REMNANTS in Ingram,
Brussels or Moquettes; lengths
suitable for Rugs or small
rooms. Remarkable values
that quickly sell. AS they are
going fast you must call early
to avail yourself Our stock of
Porch and Lawn Chairs invites
your attention. Very hand
somely painted and VERY
CHEAP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

FURNITURE - Such an
array as can only be seen at
Keech's! In order to reduce
stock, Keech has marked a lot
of Parlor and Bedroom Suites
down to AWAY BELOW
COST. Such a cut as you
never saw before,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
WAS HE MRS. 4UTTERS MURDERER ALSO
THE SLAYER OF MRS. LEONARD SAID TO HAVE
COMMITTED A SIMILAR CRIME BEFORE

THE SLAYER OF MRS. LEONARD SAID TO HAVE
COMMITTED A SIMILAR CRIME BEFORE
Atlantic Highlands, Dec. 1 (spociaD.-There were
some sensational developments in the LeonardlaHot
murder today and the intense excitement caused
here by TIE horrible bufchery OF the poor has
Increased ten fold Two here TO day and
made number Of inquiries about Mrs. Leonars
slayer. One of them grew greatly excited when one
of the friends Of Mrs Leonard gave detailed descrp-
ton Of Louis Hariot, her reputed murder, and his odd
manners. "That is him. That Is the slayer OF my
wife !" said of the "Thank God, he has
been captured have been hunting him for two years.
The man said ho Ferdinand Mutter, and that lie
owns a dairy farm the outskirts of Newark. and
runs a milk route in that city. Two years ago his
family consisted Of himself his wife and his little
Mr. Mutter discharged his man-ofa work and went TO
a employment Office in New-York, where he engaged
young Geupan to tend TO his cattle and help about
getting the milk ready for market The young German
was Of sullen disposition and at times displayed
dangerously ugly temper. One day Mr.. Mutter went
to Newark with wagon load of milk. When he drove
up 10 the barn late in the afternoon he missed the
usual CHEEKY greeting of his little boy. The young
German also not TO be found Mr.. Nlutter sup
posed his wife had gone with the little boy to call
upon the neighbors. He put up his horse and In the
hayloft found the almost Hfelcss body of his young
wife lying in pool of blood. Mr.. Mutter summoned
some Of his negbors and sent for physicians and then
began a search for the missing boy. lie found him
lying under lot Of straw. His hands and feet were
tied together and he stOutly gagged. The boy
revived but unable to tell ANYTHING about the
assault his mother. Mrs. Mutter did not recover
consciousness, and only lived few days. Her head
mad been beaten in with hammer and she bad been
otherwise maltTeaed.
The murderer of Mrs. Leonard followed the same
general plan used by the slayer Of Mrs. Mutcr. and
there is no question but that the husband of the latter
thinks that the young fam hand who killed his wife
WAS The same brute who chOked and battered Mrs.
Leonard 10 death Mutter Is expects at Freehold
some time tomorrow where he will have chance 10
identify Harlot as his wife's murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
oIT; TI; Ihe fact that Lake Michigan Is constantly
seVung lower year after year gives grave alarm.
AN EXPRESS CAR LOOTED.
BoLD WORK OF TRAIN ROBBERS NEAR ST
LOUIS.
THEY USE DYNIMITE TO GET AT THE PLUMBER
AND CARRY OFF MANY THOUSANDS


st. Louis, Dec IA bold and successful train
rdobery took place the St. Louis and San Francisco
road near Glendale station about ten miles from this
city, shortly before 10 O'Clock last night The robbers
had their plans well laid and they escaped with money
and valuables amounting TO 100000 and possibly to
more. The Adams Express Company was the victim
The men used dynamite with fearful effect. six men
took part In the robbery. When the train reached Old
Orchard IL is supposed that four men boarded the
express car two Of them climbing the front platform
and two of them the rear The other two IL is be-
ieved, boarded the train ct Glendale Shortly after
the train left Glendale two silently made their way
the heaps of coal the tender toward the engine
cab AS soon as they secured a good footing they
opened the heavy duck shield which does duty as a
door during the cold season, placing revovers at
the heads OF the engineer and fireman, with stern
voice said: "Hold up your hands," When this was
done, the spokesman said to the engineer, Wagner
stop the trsin.' And the engineer complied with
alacrity.
AS soon the train came to a standstill the en-
gineer and fireman taken to the express In
the meantime the express messenger who had sus-
pected that something was wrong had closed and
boted the doors of the and stood inside ready to
defend the property intrusted to his care. But the
odds were against hin, and the fellow now lies in
a dangerous condition at North Springfield
When the two robbers had piloted the engineer and
fireman to the car they placed them under guard and
began first by persuasive means to try to induce Mes
senger Mulrenen to open the door Of the car But the
latter was obdurate. A stick of the explosive was
then placed against the car and the fuse lighted. In
quarter of minute loud bang" reverberated
througli the surrounding woods, and flying splners
Indicated that the dynamite had performed Its mis-
sion. As the door fell in the robbers entered the
and taking the key from the messenger had the
safe Open Everything in the safe taken and also
the messengers gold watch and chain. Estimates as
to the amount secured vary widely, ranging from $2o
900 to $4,000; but nothing definite is yet known on
this point Superintendent Damsel, of the express
pany, says it will be several days before the exact
amount can be ascertained.
While two Of the robbers doing the work at the
express car the other four bandits kept the remainder
of the train and passengers in state of terror by
firing their guns. Fourteen shots fired into the
smoking car, but fortunately Of its inmates
hurt. The railroad officials believe that of the
robbers IS railroad man, he is said to have in
sructed the fireman not TO put any more coal In the
furnace large posse is making a search for the
bandits, and the city officers strainng every
to uncover the hiding place of the outlaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
FRpsH RUMoRs ABoUr RICHMOND TERMINAL.

FRDSH RUMORS ABOUT RICHMOND TERMINAL.
A serious weakness in the stock and bonds of the
Richmond Terminal Company Yesterday aroused fresh
in wall Street derogatoy to the property In
qry OF members OF the committee recently appointed
to examine the companys affairs and prepare plan Of
adjustment brought forth the statement that nothing
had yet been done. 1t is understood. however, that
the committee in its investigations has become thor
oughy convinced that radical reorganization will be
needed TO place the company's affairs sound basis
There is little doubt that the Terminal stockholders will
be confronted with the choice OF cutting down their
holdings or providing fresh capital. The laws OF Vir
ginia forbid any assessment the stock and ii is I'M
possible as yet TO say in what form the dilemma will
be presented to the stockholders.
The investigating committee Is understood TO have
reached a conclusion TO the merit Of the Richmond
and Danve property, provided 1t were relieved from
the obligations Of the Georgia Pacific lease. The East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia is also considered to
be property which take Of Itself. The de-
tails Of any adjustment necessarily cover many other
points, which, however resolve themselves TO the stua
ton which The Tribune has heretofore outlined
sacrifice the part OF the Terminals stock and bond
holders the raising Of new independent capital 10
relieve the system fr5d all embarassments.