davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

THAT La Grippe should be the name of
the horse which so unexpectedly won a race at
Guttenburg the other day is a coincidence
worthy of remark when the disease Of the name
is the pale horse that brings its terrible rider,
Death, to SO many homes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

baby picture is followed by one Representing
the candidate as he is at present, and the mis-
take is in the fact that the paper could not
complete the series BY publishing his picture as
he viii appear when an old man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

MAHoNE and Langston have made up
their differences and are now ayowed political
friends. But each Of them is understood to
carry a sharp knife in his bootleg as prepara-
tion for emergencies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Mrs. Margaret Brown.

Mrs. Margaret Brown. widow of the late
Rev. ]. II. Brown, died yesterday at her home.
l74 Robinson street. Allegheny. She was one of
the best-known old ladies Of that city. and will be
mourned by q large circle of friends. Her funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

THE Anaconda copper mine in Montana
has shut down. The copper combination Ia
evidently determined to guard the world
against the calamity of having too much
connar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Mrs. Christiana Bauer.

Helmold Bauer, died yesterday at her home, "a
Liberty street. Allegheny, at the advanced age Of
81 wears. Mrs. Bauer was well-known and unit
versally respected. Her funeral will occur Tues.
day morning from her late residence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
The Blight That Comes with Friday.

But 1t is when Friday mornings session has
come and gone, and with 1t the Philadelphia
and Pittsburg delegations and the members
from those eastern and middle counties easily
reached by rail, that the loneliness of desola-
tioh settles like pail over the Capitol and the
hotels. Then the members from the remote
counties. who cannot spend Sunday at home
and get back for the Monday evenings session,
wander around like those "who tread alone
some banquet hall deserted" The Senate is
tenantless, save and except the Senator from
Erie, Mr.. McCreary. as the President pro tenn
rhythmieally announces when that gentleman
takes the floor. He has remained at the
capital during the whole session, not missing
a single roll call, and seems always busy looking
after the interests of his enterprising and
growing constituency.
In the House the score or SO of mem bers
gather in lonesome groups Of three or four,
smoking and talking and relating humorous an
ecdotes redolent of the mould of'the Middle
Ages, and are ANONYMOUSLY driven from their
seats by the charge of the broom and scrub
brush Brigade, prime matrohs who evidently
exist by prescription, their earthly origin dat
ing back to a time whence the memory of man
runneth not to The contrary" The industrious
ones write letters to a fractions and critical
constituency, and the ambitious ones mail them
copies of the Record containing their speeches,
or write regretting deeply TO inform them that
it is impossible to send a copy of the Bird
Book" unless the proposed bill for another
edition should become law, in which event
they may rest assured that they shall be the
first to get one, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

THE story that million dollars was made
out of transaction in Allegheny municipal
matters has put every one north of tie river on
a frantic hunt for the million.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
CharIes n. hfeigs.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The death was
reported this morning on the stock Exchange Of
CHARLES q. Msigs, Who had been o member since
1893
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Eggs.aggerated. no poubt.

Philadelphia Public Eedger.l
A Dauphfn county clergyman. who knows
how to run hennery, increased his income by
over $500 last year, from the sale of eggs alone.
Enterprise like this would be creditable to any
a \,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

The latest Canadian developments
strengthen the conviction that Sir John Mac
donald is very shrewd and knew what he was
about in holding his election in hurry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

THE Connecticut deadlock gave out signs Of
letting go for moment but it was only to spit
on its hands and take a fresh grip
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

LET US hope that the sunshine will dispel
the grip as promptly and thoroughly as the
snow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

A TOLEDO PAPER shows mistaken enter
prise in publisti ng the picture of mayoralty
candidate a. he appeared whom baby. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

Buffalo Express.l

The attempts. 1t incepdiarism in New York
tenement houses look like the work or an or
Rapi<.d gang Of lunatics,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
TsEenetpvwitb wbjcb The RenubIica

The "White Easter" missed us by a mar
70 W squeak; but miss is as good as a mile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
COLONEL John McEnery.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S - Colonel
John McEuery, who the Democrats claimed was
elected governor Of Louisiana in Is72 died to-day.
aged 76.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
TranseendentIy Eminent Busy-Bodies.


at least so FAR as the 400 or 800 people are con-
cerned whom the Legislature brings there. The
committees are all at work, and large delega
emily eminent people appear before them in
advocacy of or opposition to certain measures
upon which the fate of the Commonwealth
seems TO depend, and who generally succeed IN
boring the committee and accomplishing far
less than do other and smaller delegations or
not nearly so eminent ana possibly not quite so
respectable people, but who know the ropes
and from which end to pull them.
Debates are not always dull. Occasionally
some dignifed Senator forgets that famous
senatorial courtesy" and jumps on another
dignifeu Senator. and for time there is
scene which makes the painted face of William
Penn, above the Presidents chair, look as
though he wished he had never settled his
woods but had left them undisturbed to the
copper-colored descendants of the two Indians
who, evidently suffering from some severe In
ternal pain, squat In the BACKGROUND
But interest centers in the House. There the
debates are more of q free for alp character
All the speeches are not directed to the Record
and listened to by it alone. The members size a
man up very soon and very accurately. He who
talks for buneombe or for "home consumption"
Is soon found out, and his impassioned flights
Of eloquence fall on needless ears, and are even
accorded irreverent ieers. But the man who
has something to say and can say it, and, above
all, is not always saying it never lacks respect
full attention. And the House is much more re-
sponsive to eIoquence than is the Senate.
Many bill has been saved or defeated by q
five minutes burst of appeal or argument II
is true that when the excitement has some
what cooled down, the House may cruelty re-
consider its action and undo what eloquenee
had accomplished, but even then the temper.
ary triumph takes the sting out Of final de-
feat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
FROM GAY TO GRAVE.

Eject of the Weekly Exodus on staid Old
HarrisBurg-The Town Takes 3 Two
Days Nap-How the Time Is SIsuEht-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
FROM A srArF coRREsPoNpEvr.1 ]

Days Nap-HoW the Time Il si8uBnt-
cred.
[FRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, March 2S.-No one, even in
his widest flights Of imagination, would call
Harrisburg lively place-that is to the pill
grim and stranger whom business may take
there. There is nothing metropolitan about it.
Nor is there any undue rust displayed. On
Saturday evening, when the ironworkers from
steelton come up town to crowd the gallery at
the Opera House, there is briskness and .
hustle on the streets which gives out SEM
biance OF liveiiness, but ordinarily candor
must class the capital city as decidedly dull.
Every second winter, however. when the leg
islative soons gather there. things begin to
hven. Hotels and boarding houses are fur.
bished np, the somewhat monotonous bills OF
fare blossom with dishes whose names we set
forth in idiomatic French, and the Oyster Ex-
press brings in Increased supplies of the bivalve
whose native lair is in the waters OF Chesa-
peake Bay. Even the saloons are said to put
an extra keg on tap, for while the legislators
are the most abstemious of mortals, there
are registering blades interested in legis-
lation who flock to the capital, and whose bibu-
lous tendencies too frequently "give the place
bad name."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

Vol. 46 No. 5e.-Entered at Pittsburg Posto1ace,
November IA. lSS, second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Business Oflce-Corner Smithfield
and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House
rs, II and 70 Diamond Street.

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM q,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK where
complete hles of THE DISPATCH can always be
found. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
venience. Home advertisers and friends OF THE
DISPATCH, while in New York, are also made
welcome.
TEE DlSPATCE Is regularly on sale ut
Brentano's, 8 UnfoH Square NetU York ond II
Are. de rOperd, Parts France. sChe'r anyone
iplo has been disappointed at hotel neiDs
stand can obtain IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
THE WHITE SHIPS LEAVE Us.
Conc for . Cruise In Eaetern Waters-The
Apprentlce and the Granger.

Conc for . Cruise in Eastern Waters-The
Apprentice and the Granger.
Residents Of Wnyback had on Sunday their
last chance for a long time to inspect Uncle
Sans immaculate squadron in these waters.
They did not turn out in great numbers. Tho
granger Is welcomed aboard ship by the ap-
prentices. who arc detailed TO show visitors
around because no Is receptive and uncriticaL
Sometimes the Jolly apprentice loads the con-
filling granger astray.
Ho has been known to tell the visitor that
the ventilators were fog horns. and that each
horn blew q certain note. and that signals
were made by a combination OF notes. II tho
squadron should get caught in a va t fog each
ship could talk or slug to the other Just rs well
as they DO when the air is clear and they use
flags or light. Sometimes. 70 the apprentices
tell the grangers they nlay the Star Spanglod
Banner" with the venrilators.
soberness and truth to the inIuiring residents
OF Wayback. especially IL their daughters are
along.
New York harbor Is not good place for
visitors. because tho ships are familiar here-
abouts. But in Pensacola or Eastport the
country folk turn out in droves to see the
squadron. Almost every day 10 visiting day in
the small ports: it ie only on Sunday here.
The squadron sails away to-day for a lon0
cruise along the cOast to the eastward. 1t
will 20 into all important ports. and give the
citizens a chance to look at the white vessels
they helped to build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
DETENTION OF THE Crrr OF PANAMA
Tho Pacific Mall Company Get Despatch
From Her Captain.

Tho report that has come up from San Sal.
vador that the Pacin, mail steamship City OF
Panama had been detained by the authorities
OF San Salvador at La Libertad. was confirmed
last night BIZ Superintendent II. j. Bullay Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
I'VE received II despatch this nor ming from
Cant. White Of the City OF Panama" said Mr..
Bullay, which gives us very meapre intor-
nation. and has evidently been through the
hands OF the San Salvador authorities. We
gather from the despatch. however. that there
were some political refugees aboard the City
OF Panama, either citizens OF Guatemala or
San Salvador. whom tho San Salvador Govern
ment wanted to- get hold Of The City OF
Panama lett La Union on Aug. without the
regular permit or clearance papers. Capt.
White had waited long after the allotted time
for his papers, and so he started OF with:
out them. as Is often done In special
cases, a. in y case Of stress Of weather
ports over time. We have q contract with
these Central American republics to carry
their malls. and II our ships are held In one
place the other countries suffer. When Capt.
White got 70 La Libertal another demand was
made for tho refugees apparently. and then
the vessel was seized.
Whistler 1t was on account OF the failure to
Eiye up tho refugees or on account OF Cant:
White leaving La Libertai without a permit
docs not appear. At last reports the United
states, war vessel Ranger was. at La Libertad.
think she, will answer. the purpose In the case
OF the salvadorians IT, neoe esary. We shall
probably have more definite Information from
Capt. White In day or two"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
SAYS HER HUSBAND SHOT HER
The Tookers have Saved tho Ja.itres,
the Trouble OF Asking Them to Leave.

| The Tookers have Saved the Jasitress
''0 y. ~ .-e'e'
| roar nat on tho second floor Of tho house
515 Ninth avenue was AIKEN six weeks AGO by
MIR. and MRS. hufus Iooker. young paper
Mr.. Tooker is q tall man with q blond nous
,.cb. vb,is h,o v;t. 10 abort And dark Iona
talk WAS heard from their rooms BY those liv-
ing near them, md finally Mrs johnson began
- eat corn,sint. zach s.amsd IN h. ;salops
Of tho othes, 1872
Mrs. johnson made up her mind that this
nad gone lax enough. put sne was ssvea mo
trouble Of mentioning the matter by Mira
do"rwsy W yeet ss A. M passed nor
"You can SAY that our nat is to let We're
going to leave"
the President OF the Housosmith's Union and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
QUAY AND DUDLEY.
Reasons that Inpeiled Them 10 Retire
From the National Compsittee.

CHICAGO Aug. 10.-"Ths many published
statements to the effect that Senator Matt
Quay and Col. W. W. Dudley resigned from
the Republican National Committee in order
to be free to defeat President Harrisons
nomina alton are not founded on fact" said Je-
rome Carly OF Philadelphia to-day. Mr.. Carly
Is Dudley's law partner. Both men" he con-
tinued have been the subject Of much bitter
and adverse political criticisms within and
without their own party
They kept silent . long time. but now they
have cast aside at once the restrictions and the
advantages resulting from their membership
on the National Committee and they will
appeal to their respective Statos for vindica-
tlon. They will support Blaine for the nomi-
nation in 1892 Everybody will support Blaine
It is not question OF dislike for or dissatis-
faction with President Harrison.
The same mon who are for Blaine are for
Harrison. l am Harrison man. and
I believe he will be renominated. but
II 80 1t will 10 through Mr.. Blaine. The Con-
vention will be unanimous for Blaine.
and nothing but his death or absolute deslina-
tion can prevent his nomination"
In such circumstances. whore Is there hope
for Harrison2"
II know Mr.. Blaine's sentiments. Both
he and President Harrison dread tho results OF
campaign on Mr.. Blaine He Is not
q strong man physically. Mentally he
Is as brilliant as ever. but he
could not endure the fatigue OF a campaign.
In 1884. when he was much stronger than he 10
now. he almost broke down under the labor.
For this reason prlncipally I think that Mr..
Blaine will decline and that his friends will re-
nominate Mr.. HARRISON"
PITTSBURGH, Aug. Ex-senator Quay will
leave this evening for Philadelphia and New
York. On Thursday his son and three daugh-
ters will arrive from Europe. and will be mot
ct New York by their father.
1t is expected that while In Philadelphia sen-
ator Quay will MAP out the organization OF the
State Convention. which meets In Harrisburg
Q week from next Wednesday.
He will decide upon the permanent Chairman
Of tho Convention and also will select his own
successor on tho National Committee. 1t is
generally believed that State Chairman An
drews Is to be the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
HARRY,s GIRL FOUND.
The Young Man Comes Back from His
EIopement and Goes to Bed.

The Young Man Comes Back from His
Eiopement and Goes to Bed.
Harry Burns Of 214 East Fourth street is tx
years old. but his mother says he Is very fast
young man. He has Fauntlsroy curls. and is
q favorie with the msidsns on the block. On
Sunday morning he slopsd with little Miss
Gilmore Frsdricher. aged 8 years. who lives
on tho floor above the Burns family. Mrs.
Burns saw tho babies hand in hand scamper-
ing through the court between tho tenement
houses. They turned into the street. The
mother chased them. and 1t was thon that she
game to the. conclusion that Harry .wps fast for
his years. Mrs. Burns lost sight OF them.
was one barrier betwesn Harry and fillmore.
Harry spoke English. and so lar as Gilmore
said anything 1t was In German. But thay
St ass w1s Mrsy
Gilmore along In front Of horses hoofs and
carriage wheels. Both wore clean clothing
because It was sunday
Gs .sn ao S,Ge e d. ES.
river In search Of her daughter. AZ tpe loot
were soiled. his curs wore tangled. and hs was
Where is Gilmore ?" asked Mrs. friedrich
I'm The Water" no said.
came there. MRS; Fredrieher delivered Harry
IT. IrsdrIch.r and his wife Went tol Police
Headquartsrs. but no, ore knew Of the lost
ehlId At .; 20 yssterdaK mprninE Mrs Fred
sSs ound s her obia her. rrabb:d h.r and
ran home Harry aud Gilmore did not SEQ
each other yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
ATTACKED BIN 4 DOZEN RATS.
Little Freddie Huchler discovered In . Sad
Plight.

Little Freddie Huchler discovered In . Sad
Plight.
When Mrs. Huchler. who lives at $50 South
First street. Williamsburgh. went out to do her
marketing yesterday morning she lott her
2-year-old son. Freddie, playing on the floor.
she was very careful not to leave anything.
with which he might do himself harm within
his reach. and rs she was not going very far.
she left the house feeling certain he would be
safe until her return. She had not been gone
long. however. when the neighbors heard q
child screaming terribly. as II in great fear or
James Mealey, who lives on the floor above
that occupied by the Huohlers, heard the
screams. and. knowing that Mrs. Hucher was
at times obliged TO leave her lttl boy alone
while she went out to the store, he ran down
stairs to investigate. He heard the little fel-
lows pltiful cries within and burst open tho
door.
AS the door swung back with crash against
the wall Healey ran into the room. He saw to
his horror fourteen or fifteen big 9rayish-look-
ing rats scam er away from freddie. who was
Henley took the child to his apartments.
where, upon examination. no less than twelve
places we're discovered on its right arm whore
The rats had bitten it.. A. physician was sum
moned who cauterized the wounds He said
tho child would recover. although it was SUI
fering bldly from fright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
JOT11NGs ABOUT TOHH

Music in Mount Morris Park this evening as o'clock
By Ebeu Seventy nrst Regiment Band
The Hen ". J. Anderson. Chief Justice OF Hondura
accompanied BY Arl Ander.on and family. arrived
terday from Belize by the steamer Hondo,
Wolf paIk, who was arrested on . charge Of smbsy-
cling $50 900 from Hermann the msxeisa In saa
rrsne:GS hss asT.PS;d a:sIa6 s:rS,s q: Gov
10 Albany to DAY
Tho court martial which ia t. consider the charge OF
irregular transactions prsfsrred by several sentsmsa
Of this CITY against Lieut., Edward rAEf0w will mtss
Ard viii preside.
Harlem policemen bought boo, tickets Yesterday at
Percy sey.ss 70 ICONS Si; as1s Third Avsnge: Barney
sr lsth aud Third avenue snd had The clerks
held for examination IN the Harlem Court
The body Of Herman Raster tbs late editorin chief
OF the Iltn,n Stdnn Etang OF Chicaso who deh few
weeks sgo IN Germany arrived iast night board tbs
sts.mshtp Elder from Bremen Tho conn VIM BE- taken
O'Clock memorial services will DO held.
while James Earl and Garrett Hisgerson. carpentsra
OF Unionviils. j. were walking In Canal street near
EtaaSsth ys.sIdfy neon Jane. Williams stole pp b.
Earle pocket Of handful of hAnEe. Williams was ar,
reated and At the Tombs court WAS held for trial.
BENNY Cohen OF rs Eldridge street ~ years old
father went 10 the Zee box and Bennv climbed upon
chair TO look In When the box was opened bottle OF
seiIer wster exploded. piece Of rsss struck the
child III the face and tho wound him his sight
At . meeting of the Retail Grooers Union last even.
ing The building Conmlts. Isporisd that they had
had decided upon . property on FtyssxsntS strssS
S:sa Pu aod ''sS ~: e.ma s R5sp; .s
authorized 70 negotiate for the properly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
SHE KEPT THE APPOINTMENT. TOO
Mrs. nenedict Guessed the Time when Her
Husband Would visit Miss Keau.

Mrs. Grace Benedict. the wife OF Lawyer
William NJ. Benedict OF 225 Cumberland street,
BROOKLYN. had Mrs. Ellen Kean OF 657 Amster-
dam avenue summoned to the Harlem Court
Yesterday to answer 10 a charge OF assault
Mrs kean has young and handsome daugh-
tsr. Emily. who 10 20 years old, and is SOU
brette. Miss Kean Is blonde. blue-eyed and
Rolden.haired. and dresses becominRly.
Jealousy was the cause OF the appearance OF
the three ladies' in court. Three weeks ago
Mrs. Benedict paid Mrs. Kenn n visit because
she believed her husband called there oitener
than business demanded. On this occasion
they talked over Mr.. BcnedIct's affairs very
amiably. but later letter fell into the hands
OF Mrs. Benedict 1t had been written to her
husband. and was signed by Miss Emily
Kean. The letter invited MIR. Benedict to call
mt an early date"
Mrs. Benedict calculated as near rs she
could what MIR. Benedict would consider an
early date. md resolved to call herself on the
ladies at the same time. She called on the
ter occupy the ,nrst fiat. Enther than disturb
her husband should he DO present. Mrs Bene-
TSs doGr rs
voices thl ough the door Of the front room. She
wes sure that she recognized her hushand's.,
Mrs. benedict " as accompanied BY her maid,
Kap At ihe door" said the lawyers vile.
Come in." was the PROMPT response and in
their anxiety to obey both the maid and her
mistress pressed heavily against the door.
Some ono inside threw open the door 80 un-
vxpoctedly that mistress aud maid foil over
| each other on the floor OF Mrs. Ksan's room.
Mi. Eonedict. his wife says. was costly seated
pongee. smoking jacket and a fragrant cgar,
while the hasty entrance Of the women had
apparently disturbed t6te-a-ttte with Miss
Mira. Benedict reeained her composure in
| time to say:
| time to answer when Mrs. Ellen kean hurried
| In FROM rear room. She repeated Mrs. Bene-
diets question. with an emphasis upon the
Having her own question turned upon he,
| disturbed Mrs. Bensdicts temper, which had
She brought her umbrsila into play. and Mrs
| Kean defended herself with such viRor that
| the noise Of tho combat caused most Of the
| other tenants TO flock into the hallway. They
! were In time to soc MIR. benedict gently push
! his excited wife from the room: Then ths
| block or two from the house
| Mrs. Benedict told Justice Meade that Mrs:
Kean had struck her twice in the face and
| scratched her. On tho other hand DR.. Il. j
| Blackmnn stated that he had boon called tc
| attend Mrs. Kean on the evening OF July 81
and found her suffering from bruises and from
Mics Kssn said that Mr.. Benedict had called
to talk over a case In which he was counse
and she was the principal witness; She sale
smoking jackst but his regular street attire,
Justice Meade thought that Mrs. Benedict
had been tho agGressor and dismissed tbs
| comr laint.