davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
AUSTRALIAN RUDENESS
TOWARD THE ROYAL FAMILY SHOCKS
oLD-FASHIONED TORIES.

DisIoyalty From a Quarter Where 1t Was
Least EXpected-A Row in the House of
Commons Is Likely to Result Over the
Matter.
IBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcu.l
LONDON, Aug. 1.-Old-fashioned Tories
have been much shocked at the conduct of
their own particular organ, the ST. James
Gazette, in reproducing some scandalous
remarks about the royal family INDUCED in
by a leading Sydney newspaper during the
recent general election in New South
Wales. The remarks were, of course, re-
published merely in order to be reprobated
and to prove what wicked, disloyal people
the Australian colonists must be under the
democratic form of government prevailing
in the antipodes.
The Gdzette'S object was laudable enough,
but the Tories urge that it might have been
attained quite as well without going into
particulars. People in this country do not
read the Sydney B,dletin Why, therefore,
should London newspaper go out of its
way to quote a sentence like this from one
of its editorials:
We hope the royal family will magnify to
the proportions of a back block the rabbit
pestilence until the people of England offer
713d each for their scalps.
Old-fashioned Tories have ground for COM
plant. 1t has long been the custom for
English newspapers to depict the Austral-
ian colonists as the most loyal of the Queens
subjects usually in contrast with mutinous
Canadians, who are known to banker after
a union with the United States. Now,
thanks to the 81. James Gazette, it has been
made patent to all men here that there is at
least minority of disloyalists even in loyal
Australia.
1t is understood that Mr.. Atkinson, who
was suspended from his Parliamentary du-
ties week ago for defying the Speaker,
intends to bring the Sydney Badletat'S Ian
guage to the notice of the House of Com
mons. But the honorable member has more
important private matters to think of now,
and the Australian sedition will be allowed
to pass unnoticed this session.
Mr.. Atkinson is filling the notice paper
with motions censuring the Speaker and his
clerks, and is fast qualifying himself for
Imprisonment in the clock tower. His
period of expulsion expired to-day, and he
proposes to indict the Speaker from his
place on Monday. The prospect is most
enjoyable one for those who like a row in
Parliament or elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02

which caused the death of Samuel Parsons
by the cave-in of the Ann street sewer,
caused a great deal of blame to be cast upon
the contractor, John Curry, and brought
about Coroner's investigation. The jury
was impaneled last evening, and after d
thorough investigation a verdict was rem
dered that Parsons came to his deatn
through his own carelessness in not obeylng
orders to leave the sewer.
The jury's investigation also resulted IN
quite sensation. Parsons had wife ana
a child living at Riverside, suburb; with
whom he had been living ever since MS ar
the surprising intelligence that he also had
a wife and five children living at Salem, In
Harrison county, this State. Parsons had
deserted his Salem family several years ago.
The body will be sent to the Salem family
for burial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02

A nice collection of Ladies' Travelling
Busters From 81 "a to SS.
IS dozen-tO clear-Ladies' Fast Black Silk
Hose, either ribbed or plain-S1 25 the
price anywhere, Only 7ic Pair
so dozen Ladies' Fancy Silk Embroidered
Extra Super 81 30 Lisle Hose-either
black or cOlored boots, Now 74c a Pair
So dozen Ladies' Ribbed, Fine Lisle Hose,
fast black and colored boots, all to be
offered At 59c a Pair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
New Patents.

o. D. Lewis, patent attorney, of 131 Fifth
avenue, one door from evening Leader,
sends the following new patents: Samuel
Wampler, Larimer, Pa, mail bag catcher
j. w. Tyler, Dayton, O., show stand; Kate
F. Taylor, Smethport, vegetable cutter
William L. Gibson, Titusville, twine cutter
j. NJ. Long, Hamilton, punching machine;
A. j. Davis, Allegheny, steam generator.
1 secure United States and all foreign
patents without delay. Established IN
patent business over 20 years. Good work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
Citizen Trains Scheme.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
New YORK, Aug. 1.-George Francis
Train is here booming a scheme which, he
says, is the only thing that will save the
Worlds Fair from ruin. He says he will
charter the steamship Majestic and go
around the world, dropping good words for
the Fair along the way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
KIDNAPPED HER CHILD.
A PITTsBURG WOMAN CREATES A
SENSATION DOWN EAST.

She Drives Past Her Recreant Husbands
While Playing in the Road-Says She
Will Marry a Millionaire
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHl
WILLIAMSPORT, PA, Aug. IA sensa-
tional kidnapping case has just occurred here
in which deserted husband, a beautiful
wife and an abducted child figure. Eleven
years ago yonng girl, 13 years age, named
McGrainor, lived in Clearfeld county, and
one day after being chastised by her father,
left home. One the train she met young
man with whom she was acquainted named
John Murphy, who persuaded her to marry
him. A girl baby was born and Mrs.
Murphy soon afterward left her husband,
taking the child with her. When the baby
was about years old Murphy got track Of
his wife and abducted the child. Since that
time Mrs. Murphy has been living on
Wylie avenue, Pittsburg.
Recently a brother of her husband told
her where the latter was living, and she at
once left Pittsburg to find him. Murphy
resides near Linden, and is well to do Mrs
Murphy, on her arrival, went to hotel,
and every day drove past her former hus-
bands home, but though seeing her child
never had an opportunity to gain possession
of her. Finally, as she was driving past
Murphy's house one day recently she espied
her little one playing in the road with one
of her own age She jumped from her
buggy, crying: "Who am I?''
"You're my mamma" replied the little
5-year-old, who, in spite of three years sep
aration, had not lost the filial instinct of
recognition. Mrs. Murphy at once drove to
the hotel, boarded train for Pittsburg, and
before pursuit could be made was on her
way to Pittsburg. Mrs. Murphy is we'll
known, and the affair has caused considera-
BILE commotion. She stated while here that
she will be married in q month or so to
prominent millionaire and will go to
Europe. The millionaire is aware of her
former marriage.
An effort was made to find Mrs. Murphy
last night, but, owing to the lateness of the
hour at which the above dispatch was re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
THROWN ON THE MARKET.
The Big Iron Interests of Cooper, Hewitt s.
Co. Up for Sale in London.

IBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.J
LONDON, Aug. lit is probably known
to few persons in New York that the con-
siderable iron interests of Messrs. Cooper,
Hewitt & Co. are on the market here. The
Board of Directors named in the prospectus
is strong one, and includes such names as
those of Senator ones and John w. Mackay.
But unfavorable comment has been caused
by the absence of those of Cooper or Hewitt,
to which fact is attributed the point blank
refusal to underwrite the scheme of Messrs.
Rothschild,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
THE sAvIOR'S COAT.

Two Million Pilgrims Expected to Visit
Trier's Disputed Relic.
TRIER, Aug. 1.-The "Holy Coat of
Trier,' the garment supposed to have been
worn by the Savior, will be exhibited at the
Cathedral here for six weeks, commencing
August Is.
Fully 1000, 900 pilgrims are expected to
visit Trier during that time. An earnest
and long controversy has been waged re-
garding the genuineness of the relic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
SEE OUR BASEMENT AsTlNIsHERs.

The 15c Heavy House BroOms-DIonday
only For 1-2c Each
Pans Now Sc Each
), 900 Heather Sink Cleaners well give
away At lie Each
The Crown Meat Cutter is acknowledged to
be the best in the market; nobody charges
less than s2 for them; ON Monday morn
ing we'll lay out a lot just for glory
At 99c Each
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
For the Worlds Temperance Congress.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Cardinal Manning,
Archdeacon Farrar, Mr.. Malins, DR.. Ben
jamin W. Richardson, 1. H. Raper and
Frederick Smith have been nominated by
the American Temperance Society to act
as an auxiliary British committee for the
International Congress of 1898.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
ANOTHER AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN.
1t Affects the Treatment of American YES
sells in the West Indies.

MADRID, Aug. 1.-General E. Burd
Grubb, the United States Minister here,
has induced the Government to agree to
reciprocal arrangement for the treatment of
American vessels arriving at ports of Cuba
and Puerto Rico
A commission is sitting for the purpose of
revising and bringing the Spanish laws
into conformity with those of the United
States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
ANTHONY MEYER.

Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lin.,)
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. my1334-MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02

An effort was made to find Mrs. Murphy
last night, but, owing to the lateness of the
hour at which the above dispatch was re-
ceived, it was not successful.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

used BY enc nan. ths club thrown ~ IN
-nsiosstedly alsehiesoas bey by =
wztehman. tha stone wAich cana
near killing twoys..r-sla Ellen nea-
drieks. whoa thrown BIZ grown
sp Mary 6rsh.n- There above
IL u The triple strap. with two
great ris~ts Ia enc end. used by .
human wretch on his ls-year-old
daughter. and the baseball bat which
wss used ~ beat Ami. Bnrteil 50 thai
she lay at deaths door. There y .
Ratchet which was used Ia assault an
oricer by some ahussr Of Innocence,
hose reseaeFs have their own special
dangers.
Less ghAstiy are the violins taken
from the lures OF street musicians. the
cups they held out 10 beg pennies. tho
bags they used for gathering cigar stubs.
Nost cheerful of all. decidedly funny, IN
fact, after SO much evidence Of blood
and suffering, Is a queer erutch impro-
vised by one little sound-limbed rascal
who had seea n hat a successful begging
business was transacted by an older
fraud by means Of a crutch. The chill
dren whose acquaintance. the society
makes are not all little angels. by any
means. IL is charged with the care Of
all children arrested for whatever
ofsense. and has many duties beside the
prevention of cruelty in its worst form-
There Is In this museum a whole case
Hevoted to opium smoking apparatus.
The hardest, the most perplexing task
attempted by the society Is To keep
young women from becoming the prey
of Chinese purveyors of vice through
tho seductive medium of opium In tho
first place, il is hard TO make raid and
catch anyone 1T home. John China
mans watchers are vigilsnt and at .
hurried warning every occupant OF .
Joint can be spirited away in an incredi-
bly, short space of time. even the half
da1ed creatures under the influence OF
the drug catching the example of flight
Even when John and his victim are
caught it is not easy to convict the one
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured OF In
sufferAbie Itching and Pain By the
Cuticura Remedies
No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted
Their Combined Wisdom Followed
without Benefit

Am sixty six years old. In August. 1850. was
troubled with the peculiar Skin disease TO
which people OF my age are subject. known
among medical men as eczema. Its first ap-
pearance was near the ankles. 1t rapidly cN-
tended over the lower extremities. until my
legs were nearly one raw sore: from legs the
trouble extended across the hips. shoulders and
the entire length OF the arms. the legs and
arms greatly swollen with an itching. burning
pain. without cessation. Although the best
nedc ca advice aitainable WAS employed. no
less than i've physicians of the place being
consuli ell. and the prescriptions being the re
suit Of their combined wisdom. the disease.
though apparent y checked. would Iecur in a
few days as bad as ever; during It's prosvsss
my weight Tell away about twenty We p1dfds.
A an experiment began tho use of Cuticura.
following the simpie and plain instructions
given with the remedies, and In four week
found myself well. with Gin soft and natural
In color the itching and pain entirely rel eyed.
WI MEAD. Editor Iowa Plain Dealer,
Cresco La
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29


H. IA Is, 10 l7.-opiuE pipe. lamp spissooa-
needles and jar
IA reversible" bssgsrs sign
and rescue the other. as the girl in the
case always swears she is over sixteen;
II so the law can do nothing for her.
But magistrates are accustomed to hold
such osths very lightly and to judge by
appearances. If the girl doee not look
sixteen it goes hard with John. His
crime Is one that finds little sympathy
with courts or officers. Mott street is
q pest hole of vice. At least, it would
be impossible to convince an 8. P. G. T.
c. agent that it is not
What's this over on the other side?
As live, it's bar-the bar of the so
ciety What will you have? Rum, gin,
whisky. fine brandy or plain lager?
Here's stuff that might be valuable If
age Is any sign, for the cobwebs arc
thick upon the bottles; but the light Of
the westering sun is full upon 1t and
wine loves darkness. These bottles
contain the testimony used to convict
liquor sellers of selling strong drinks to
children It's usually easy enough to
convict. but as the only punishment
ordinarily inflicted is fine. the illegal
traffic goes on much as before. Here
are dice and gambling instruments, too.
taken from children and elders in
houses where children were kept. II
the clerks in the Office ever wanted to
60 on = big spree. they could drink the
stuff in the bottles. play poker dice or
fan tan with the seizures. hit the pipe
with captured opium and then kill each
other off with the hatchets. knives and
baseball bats.
High above the other bottles are two
or three little ones. which are the most
gruesome objects in the place. When
they were acquired, it was debated
whether they were not too horrible to
keep. but Mr.. Gerry said 70 bottle them
up and put them on tho highest shelf.
and naturally IL was done. These are
the toes Of Annie Davis. How did the
society come by Annie Davis toes?
Very simple, and honestly enough. too. SO
far a. It's agency is concerned. Annie
was found by the society men freezing
to death on the street one bitter night,
turned out by those who should have
cared FOR her. She was taken To the
New York hospital. where IL was found
that her toes were so badly frozen that
they had to be smputsted To prevent
gangrene and blood poisoning. And
So
Tn, hottest impulse in nature Ia the
paren.s love for child. The moet
heroic deeds are done every day Ia save
children. The most patient toll and sar-
ritice endured 20 feed. clothe. educate
them The brsItes Of strap and club and
rope and redhot iron are few In the
mass If man. IL does no hurt To re-
member that Own f.ASapoH.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

but now. turned not against criminals
and melefactors, but soaring and SCOT
ing aud bruising tho delicate nesh Of
children.
The outer room Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children is .
little Office where suffering humanity
throngs all day from early morning till
nearly midnight. A little wicket guards
the desk where the clerk in charge
stands. receiving complaints; driving
away parents who have been deprived
of their children for neglect or abuse.
but who want them back TO earn money
for their petty needs or greeds; count
ing the pennies brought in by those
charged by the court with the payment
of weekly sums for the support of some
child tn better hands; sitting, sorting.
investigating, questioning, discriminate
ing. A little gate in the wicket and
door in the partition just behind admit
one 70 larger square room where two
or three clerks sit writing down IN big
ledgers the record of great city's
shame, and then. ranged against the
wall. one sees the society's museum-a
collection of instruments of torture or
assault taken from the abusers of child
hood and hung here in view, labeled
with the name and date to stir the sem
sibllities Of the generous
les sight that would wiring pennies
from a safe deposit vault
Here. for instance, are . broom, q
rope and heavy double strap. The
broom, supposed when first saw it,
had been used in thwacking some ur-
chin about the head Bad enough 50.
but the fact was worse The broom
and cord and strap were related In
crime. Charles Eissner. waiter At
Dclmcnico's, owned them. Charles used
20 coue home in his swallow-tailed coat
and white tse add amuse himself beat
ing his children. IL Wa his son Fred,
eleven years old, whom the society
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

Ls-Knifc and nAllr, used In assault oases-
Bat with which Ansie Butclls was nearly
Killed
a-strap ased In boating . twelve yesroId
f'rL
s-Eatch>t used on officer
a-Pok-r used 10 barn Nest'c Gardner
q stone Witch nearly killed Ellen Hena-
riczS
sa-ruu Burke and Biciy Hesiy's s~>pa
agents found with the broom thrust un-
der his knees ard over his elbow and
WITH his hands tied together. Drawn
over IN this attitude. stark naked. with
she skin drawn t.'h. upon his bare
back he little fellow sat powerless tn
move while Ess@nsr rsined blows upon
him with the double strap. This model
father Is now In Ca1ada.
That strap was made for the purpose.
The two strips, which are riveted to-
gether to form Il. are narrow. 80 that
the eompis ted lash IS nearly square; at
the end loop Is left u go about the
hand of .he user. II y this evidence Of
cold h'ccded preparation which makes
tbe museum AZ vilsstly Take. for In
sssre-. The kno.ted and doubled leat h
cru cord with which Bridget Heal7 cor
rected hes child Here The end ~ a
brpazu handle Rad been cnt ~ about
six inches los4z ard the cord carefully
bound upon H. The handle had even .
bic ~ wire wound around il 90 give the
hand a better grip. There il another
Strap equally business like. with which
Joseph Burke, fourteen years old. was
isehe,i ~ his hrusa father. Tom. There
In the ROPE VITA which Mrs. Wolf tied
her stepchild Annie. who was found
with Der nee ard arms boken. her
spine injured and her iistle body mass
Of s~ui.es frpn head - foot- Mos,
hcrrssie q AZ there - the poker whik
~ss hsssed hss - she IRE AL usea ~
burn the acsh q sIny Nstt,> Gardner.
eix years old
A SIX " ar OH Hid SCARED AMI burned
with hot hvu Mrisile age taxtnres wsnt
NJ farther
II there are - fuasy people Who -
ra~thsssisallv atssiIf tsssir crtsei tsra. there
sr~ ofhees ahs ere oeefeonie ~ ssssi.isa
rsssffa aasi a~s ~ kssev sssal.ss Z haad
- ssF1k,' g fseaf 80 n4ssal sad natiiate
si.,@e SHEER tts8 has istfestrsi - them.
Here 3 = Rieee q barrel staaa stlll
smsd with rs sharp aad rhi.A ass
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29
Cuticura ResOlyent

The new Blood aud Skin Purifier and great
est OF Humor Remedies, internally 10 ceanse
the blood Of all impurities and poisonous
elements and thus remove the cause. and
Cuticnra Som. an exquisite skin Purifier and
Beautiher. externally Ito clear the skin and
bumor and disease OF the skin. scalp. and
blood with loss of hair. whether itching. burn
ing. scsiy. pmply. aud biotcby whether
simple. sroitllous. hereditary. or contagious.
when physicians aud ali other remedies fail
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

The most powerful continuous .vrr-
rent" dynamo at ave hundred volts ln
the world Is that ~ the electric light
81 the Place Cliohy. Paris. The srns-
ture - fsramrn ring 81 about eleven
fs..t in diameter and 1. mounted on n
projecting star ~ thirty rsys Tho
whole affair weighs atrout eight tons
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

The new medicinal preparation for
the complexion recently presented 30
s8ne Of the ladies' IN Gfaad Rapids
sill - found al Nc Wilhsms dfss
store. also At residence OF Mrs. VI
Mite, a. " Bridget.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

ssts ~has.

The Waller cts Milling Company has
80 peer - ske manufacture 81 f0aF.
Tfy BE LILY WHITE
Quarter Of ssie al X .ddeFs
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

Sold everywhere. Price. CUricrRa. 5oc.. Soar,
&c REsofvENr. s1.0'. Prepared by the PorrER
Dhye AID CHEpIcaL CosroE,TIoS. Boston.
o. send for How to Cure Blood Diseases"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29
ois-., rs-.


The oldex. inhabited town In tht
world - said - 30 Damascus.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

pIuPLES. black heads. chapped and oily skin
Ia cured ~ CrTicrRA MEDfcsrED soar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the County ot Cochise, Territory of Arizona. in the matter of the estate of Joseph
 Msfo, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un. derslgned sdministrsIrix of the estate of Joseph Mafo, deceased, 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, ;o present them with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned, at her residence near Bisbee,C ,hise county ArIz, within four months from the first publication of tn, notice, thaI being the place for the transaction O. the business of said estate.
 MARIA MAFlO,
 Adminisirstr'x of the estate of Joseph Matio, deceased.
 Dated st BIsbee, June lg, 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the Count
 of Cochlse, Territory of Arizoua.
 Estate of w W. Fetterman, De
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the uu dersigned administrator of the es'sl. of W W Fetterman deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hsvin. claims against the said deceased, [ exhibit the same with the necessar, vouchers within four months afreI the first publication of thls norics to the said administrator at the office ofWC Staehle Tn the city nf Tombs on county of Cochiss, territory of Ari- zons, the same being the place for the transaction of the business ot tbt said estate.
 GEO. R. WATT of the estate Cf w. W. tetterman, deceased.
 Dated at Tombstone June I9, 1891
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-21
MINING RATIFICATION
No sJS

U- $. Land office, Tucson. Aii7., June To, rsei. NOTICE s HEREBY GIVEN THAT
 ~ George W. Seaverns whose poStofloe address Es iJmtstoae, Cochse Co, Anz0na. has made ap- plesti0a fgI patent for I49s linear feei the Three Brother mining claim, bearing gold and silver, situate in Tombstone Mining Disrcf COckise county, rzJna. ard descnbed tn the off, eiai plat and field notes On file 10 thiS off e. as fol-
 0vss, yiz: Lot So zI5-
 Beginning at post marked 'sI M T c N C No. I.~ whence U. s- Aiu. Mon No. 3 besTs Y Ia' 5i s13g feet, cor. secs T, a, s and 90, n5rh b0un- d7ary. township 20, a F. bezrs ss' 4s' aga. feet, thea, 57' Iz IF feet iO post marked T B No q. thence : z8 Is I5c7 fe, Co p0ss marked T B M No. thence \ 5z- Iz W 7sq s feet to post marked TT N No. 4:" thence (,ame c3urss} lsr feet to poe, marked T M ( No. 5: thence Y J4- TO E IsgE fees 10 Post marked CT E A ' No. O.; thenoe sa' Iz' IFS feet 70 cor or post Np. and place of beginning. variation fr' a east. C1ntaininE f4-S5 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Rscor 3e 's office Of C0chi-s co rsz on page AdjJining claimants arr clamAnts oE Gordon N c on the wesi CeaiFai V CD tae east and San Peiro N Con the E
 Al persons holding adverse claims shereso are re- 4aired 10 present tse before this ofhee within
 xty isys from The is day Jf pabiiciriUn serenf or they val be tarsd by of the DTOviSons Of the stzfute. HERBERT BROWN, Register.