davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
The Ihmsen Trouble Settled.

The trouble at Ihmsen's glass house. on the
Southside was settled yesterday by Master
Workman Evans, of D. A. 8. K. of l. 1t was
agreed that the men who were claimed TO be
non-union join the union within the next week,
and with this the difficulty is over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
A COMPROMISE EFFECTED,
BY Which the Addition to the Smithfield
Street Bridge VIII Be Finished.

Street Bridge VIII Be Finished.
The trouble between the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad and Monongahela Bridge Com
pany has at last been compromised. and the
work of placing the remaining span and finish
ing the bridge will now be pushed as fast as
possible. 1t is thought that the bridge will be
completed in week or ten days and the work
on the electric road will now be pushed and the
line be put in operation within few weeks
The claim made by the railroad company was
that the bridge was three feet too low. 1t is
understood that the difficulty was settled by
the bridge company agreeing to raise the
structural work two and one-half feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
Only Met to Adjourn.

special meetings Of both branches Of the
Allegheny Councils were called for last even.
ing but owing to the fact that there was moth
ing for them to consider. they adjourned with
out much ceremony The Councils were ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
The Builders' Exchange.

The Builders Exchange held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday and elected y new
members Action on the new bylaws was
postponed until the next meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
A Benefit Reception.

The third annual reception of Iron Molders'
Union, No. 46, for the benefit of the disability
fund of the union, will be held at the Grand
Central Rink tomorrow evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
Laying the Foundations.

The foundations are being laid at Irwin for
the plate glass works, which, it is said, will be
the largest in the world. The hrm IL known %
the Pennsylvania Glass Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
Out Seeing the Sights.

The Edgar Thomson Steel Works were WIS.,
tied by gay party of ladies and gentlemen
from the East End last night. Biliets and in.
for the next fortnight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
BOUND FOR scorTDALE.

Mr.. Rea Thinks the Miners Difficulties VIII
Be Settled.
President Rea and John Kane. of the General
Executive Board of the United Mine Workers,
passed through the city yesterday. on their way
to 5cottdale, where meeting of the Board will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03

While the great event is this Big silk Sale
every other department is brim full of interest
now. A foretaste of spring. Keep up with the
advancing season by frequent visits to the
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03

Canal Commission Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Ship Canal Commission,
which was announced for yesterday morning.
was postponed indefinitely. but it cannot occur
before Thursday. A meeting will be called for
the latter part of the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
VIII Not Co-Operate.

VIII Not Cooperate.
The cooperative plans of the green bottle
blowers have been abandoned, ir is said. for the
reason that Western members refused to con-
tribute the amounts demanded and necessary
to start the enterprise. L. A. Gill was the chief
opposing organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03

THE most eficscious stimulant to excite
the appetite is Angostura Bitterh TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY MEETING.
Receiver Barnes Says Only Regular Business
Was Transacted.

A monthly meeting Of the Executive Board
of the Allegheny Valley ROAD was held yester-
day. Captain ]. p. Green, Receiver Baraes
and William p. Shinn came over from Phila-
delphia in private car. and they returned last
evening.
All the gentlemen appeared to be very reti-
cent about wha. was aone, but Mr.. Barnes as
sured the reporters that nothing of any i'm
portance had transpSred. 't-a',
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
Poor Demand for Coal.

THE warm winter has knocked the coal bust.
ness sky high" said Colonel W. P. Rend last
evening. "We have plenty of men, but the de.
mand for coal is rot good"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
ACCUSED OF a sERIous oFFENsE.
An Oficer Accuses Two Boys Of Wreclxing
Valley Railroad Train.

FHuey 1saIlEoHu AfH1H'
Two Lawrenceville boys, John Coyle and
Fred Hafdorf, are charged with malicious mis-
chief by Officer Shale. of the Allegheny Valley
road. He alleges that last month the youths
obstructed tho track at Thirty-third street by
which freight train was wrecked and great
damage done. .t.a -.
The boys were held for hearing tomorrow
night by Alderman Leslie. - $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03

The Leading Pittsburg, Pa.
Dry Goods House Tuesday, February ., 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03

Ao vi O OIL ".
Goods that never before retailed
under 81 IS and 81 50 yard. r
Goods that cost over 81 a yard to
import.
They are all genuine, pure,
Shanghai Silks, printed by the
celebrated Evans, of London,
and are his newest 1891 novel
ties. Think of itl Evans
India Silk novelties that always
retailed for 81 IS to 81 50
yard selling over our counters
to-day
At soc,
At 6oc,
At 75c and
At 81 a yard.
Yesterdays sales were enor-
nous. Get your choice quick.
A stock a hundred times as big
could not resist long such an
onslaught of buyers. Less than
a thousand Dress Patterns to
start with.
Come to-day, sure.
While the great event is this Big silk Sale
every other department is brim full of interest
now. A foretaste of spring. Keep up with the
advancing season by frequent visits to the
Penn Avenue Stores.
P. S.
SPECIALi
WE OPEN
TO-DAY
Six Thousand
10000
Yards
Finest French Challies
55c
J1G. H1RNE K E1.,
6o9-6ar PENN AVENUE.
u. & S.
BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR
FOR
Men, Women and Children.
Also. Ladies' Fleeced Hose, in black and
colors. Infants Bootses and Knit sacqusa
ULRICH & SPENCER,
o42 Penn Avenue.
Open Saturday EVENING" jsz.rrs
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
MARCHING ON cUTEMALA.
Report That Insurgents are Advauci
ON the Capital City.

Report That Insurgents are Advancing
ON the Capital City.
CRY OF Mexico, Sept. 30.-A dispatch
received in this city from Mention late
yesterday afternoon says that 1000 men
indifferently armed are marching
from Guetezaltenango on the City OF
Guatemala. which is still under martial
law and invested with government
troops, who will march out to give bat
tie to the insurgent army.
The work of executing the men who
took part in the recent revolt still con-
tinues. The only news of troubles in
in Guatemala il either received by
special carrier to Neuten or by fleeing
Guatemalans, who are seeking the hos
pitality of the southern frontier of Mex
ico. Owing to the double assassination
in which Gen. Cayetano Sanchez was
killed by Colonel Angel Jobon and the
latter by Romula Sanchez, one of the
Youngest of four brothers, the entire
male portion of the family, with the
exception of Manuel. who was out of
town, were cast into prison. Manuel
made his escape to San Salvador, the
capital of Salvador. There he got into
q dispute with some of the residents Ie-
garding the late war between Guate-
mala and Salvador and he shot and
killed three people.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
thsy pour forth through the cracks of

they pour forth through the cracks Of
the dancing hall. ID. o. Watson super
intendents the exhibitions of the flyers,
and they have several fast horses on
the tracks DIR. j. n. Reynolds. Of
6rand Haven; c. A. Van Slyck,
Of Talmadxs. and r. d. Hoog-
STRAIT Of Ravenna are judges OF the
races
The tWo-year old race Was hotly con-
tested by Wealthy Hilton, owned by H.
Kysdorp. of Canada Corners; and Fred
$, owned by c. 4. Wyman of Grand
Haven. The heats were best two IN
three and both were won BY Wealthy
Hilton, Fred s. breaking, George X.
owned by Fred Sawders Of Grand
Rapids, 3rd. Time, 3;i54 and 3:l4i.
The farmers double team race Was
won by A. c. Muzzoil in three straight
heats, w. G. Van slyck coming IN
second and NJ. b. Mills third. Tine.
1921, 3:43{, 3:464.
Tomorrow there will be three races:
Three-year-old; free-for-aIl, 2:z7; and
three minute.
NGov. Luce will arrive tonight and
address the multitudes at the fair
grounds tomorrow II ii O'Clock.
There will be . big ball At the Mox-
held house tomorrow night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 30-Human
bones have been found in a mound on
the Hinderlider farm, near Madora,
supposed to belong to people of a pre-
historic race. The mound is known As
the knoll" and it is a sandy terrace.
elevated above high water mark. The
terrace is over one mile in length and
there are several minor mounds. Many
stone axes and arrow heads nave been
found. Near Sparksville, on top of q
high ridge nearly 300 feet above the
river, can be seen traces of four
mounds, located in . sandy field thai
for many years has been under cultiya.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

LONDON, Sept. 3o-The correspondent
Of the Times at Paris says: "The with
drawal of the German firms from the
Russian loan agreement is good thing
for the loan, for this will make it .
purely French affair. Should there
now be an election for . president of
France by universal suffrage the popu-
larity of the car is 30 great that ne
would get millions of votes. and perhaps
large majority. TheFrench investor
regards il as national loan and as
much cheaper than French renters. At
the same time Russia has administered
severe blow to the Rothchilds, who
thought they could prevent her from
obtaining money!"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
ODD WILL CONTEST.
Action Over Property the Testatrix Did
Not Possess.

Action Over Property the Testatrix Did
Not Possess.
SAN FRANscIsco, Sept. 30-An inter-
esting will was filed in the Oakland
Probate Court this week. 1t Is that of
Florence Hyde. in religion Sister Ger
trude of the Sacred Heart. The viii
makes q disposition of s40O, 900 which
the deceased under certain conditions
would have owned, but which IN
reality was not hers at the time of her
death. Sister Gertrude was the second
daughter of Judge George Hyde, first
alcadc of San Franscisco. In 1866
Judge Hyde decided all of his property
to his wife, to be held by her during her
lifetime, at her death to be divided
amongthe five children. The bulk Of
the estate coDsists Of real estate
on Market street. 1t is now
worth between 100000 and ST.
500 900. In August 1890, Judge
Hyde died. Florence Hyde was edu-
Gated in the Convent of the Sacred
Heart IN Oakland. She graduated from
the convent when she was eighteen
years old and Immediately took the
vows of the ssterhood. She contracted
consumption and made a will last
October, making large bequests to
Catholic institutions. Twenty days
after the will was made, Sister Ger
trude Was dead. Her mother, Mrs.
Hyde, ls still living, 90 the daughter
really did not own the estate of which
che disposed. The charitable bequests
in the will would be VOID even we're
they not discovered by the facts OF the
case, for the document WAS made with
in thirty days Of her death. The docu-
ment will be contested, for there are
several side issues involved.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
summnrilx pischarxed.

SrURoIs, Mich., Sept. 30.-Thomas J..
Collins, who for 10 years was the faith
frl, efficient, popular and courteous
day operator and ticket agent of the
Lake Shore company at this place was
discharged today. During all those
years be has never had an accident,
and has never been reprimanded or
made any mistakes. His accounts
have ever been correct to n cent. and so
thoroughly satisfied has the company
been with his services that he has re-
peatedly been rendered promotions. No
reasons were assigned for his removal,
and notwithstanding his long aud faith
ful service, he was not given the oppor-
tunity to resign.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
LUCKY BEYOND BELIEF.
An American Miner Strikes . Rich Vein
in Mexico

An American Miner Strikes . Rich Vein
in Mexico
SAN ASToSrA, Tex, Sept. 30.-R. B..
Needham, brown and toll worn with
two years prospecting in the Sierra
Madre range of Mexico, came to San
Antonio yesterday in search of Mrs.
May Fremd. She is the wife of an ac-
quaintance. miner like himself. Need
ham says that after almost inconceiva-
Dle hardships Fremd has made strike
of fabulous richness. His find is in
the heart of the Giant range, 200
miles from q railway, Cnlhauhau,
the capital of the state of Chi
huahua, is the nearest point. The
mine seems to be OF limitless capacity
and of little trouble to work. The
yield is the purest Of wire gold; as
Needham expresses IT.: "The strike is
like picking up yellow dollars" Fremd
Is now in Chihuahua with specimens of
the metal. The city, which contains
numerous. miners and mining specu-
lators, hyrnuch excited. Mrs. Fremd
was found living IN straitened circum-
stances. She was overcome by the
news of her good fortune and accom-
panies Needham today for Chihuahua.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

CHICAGO. sept. 30.--The battery of
artillery which is expected to arrive at
Fort Sheridan tonight from Fort Riley
will have rather mesger quarters. The
new barracks not being ready for occu-
pancy, the men will be quartered at
the old barracks south of the new loca-
ton Of the fort. When they arrive no
special demonstration will be held, only
the usual inspection by the command
ing officer at the fort to aecerfain the
condition of the battery taking place.
This morning monthly inspection and
muster of the Fifteenth Regiment was
held at the fort.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

he came 60 Rochester. and he repeated
the process here with sucn complete
ness and celerty that the company had
- stop selling checks 10 passengers.
The Inconvenience will not be Of long
duration - the company has ia process
OF nianufactnre very convenient paper
chscks that viii be cold Ia continuous
sheet ~ soon as received, IN lots of
either ten, twenty, or one hundred, at
the rate OF s cents each. There will
hereafter be no sale of eleven fares for
30 cents, On account Of the commence
ment OF the transfer System. the OFF,
Gals OF the road claiming that the
granting of transfer privileges without
extra expense more than oountsrbal-
ances the small discount which passen-
gers obtained by purchasing eleven
tickets for 30 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

1NpIASAroIIs, Ind, Sept. 3o.-The
first general convention Of laymen of
the Evangelical church opened here
this afterno IN in connection with the
general conference of that denomina-
tlon and large number of delegates
are in attendance. The convention is
the first general meeting of its kind in
the history of the denomination, and a
total of 400 delegates from all parts Of
this country, as well as from Europe
and Japan. participate IN the delibera-
tiuns. The evangelical conference
proper is controlled by the Esher fac
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

Saloons Accepted Them for Drinks, ~
the ssovevpmeat gnterfered

Saloons Accepted Them for Drinks, and
the oevevnmest gstersered.
ROCHESTER, v. Y, sept. 50.-The Of
ficiaIs of the street car company were
very much surprised the other day
when an official Of the government Sc.
oret service appeared IN Rochester and
eonffscated alithe street car checks, the
"a of metal that were sold at the rate
of eleven for so cents. lie explained
that tslese checks were beng pas@ea m
saEDens aud other places a. money AMI
that there is fsdsfsi statute pfohibss-
lng the issning or circulating oi sny
check OF device that can he ussa as
moaey,
lie gathered up al the street esT
checks ia Jsssslown. Pa, just before
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

CmrcAso. Sept. 3o.-J. +. Moore, an
agent OF the LOUISIANA lottery. was a
prisoner at the Armory this morning.
Moore was arrested ia q room At 126
Westinghouse. by Officer Walker, of
the HarTsson-st. station, who went there
in citizens attire aud negotiated for a
ticket which would give hsm chance
AZ the capital prize. The lottery man
was taken before Justice PrindiviIle,
but his case was continued until Ocso-
Der 2 under 500 bonds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
BRUTAL EXHIBITION.
Five Drunken Baiiies Create . Scene
on Monroe-ss.

on M0nroest.
DErRorr, Sept. 30.-Five men, we'll
dressed but evidently drunk, rolled
around the corner from Cadillac square
on 10 Monroe-ave., about $50 this
morning, and headed toward Randolph
~. A little bootblack got in their way
and sung out: tShiue 'em, mister?' In
reply one of the party, a heavy-set,
red-faced brute, gave the boy . slap in
the face, sending him INTO tpe gutter.
The man seemed inclined 20 follow and
strike the boy again, but the latter
jumped up and swung his box in so
determined \ manner that the brute
dssisted. Then, approaching q cheap
jewelry and toy stand IN front OF tiies' .
the man Knocked its contents To the
sidewalk. breaking one of the watches.
Picking up heavy ring he placed it on
his finger and. giving the stand part
ing Kick, sauntersd away with the
crowd. The matter was reported tn
she police, but by that time the crowd
Was we'll out of the neighborhood.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

JAcKsoS. Mich, sept. s0.--Last June
Ralph W. Lsrking came here from
Detroit and opened . shoe store. lie
made statement that be had 2,o25
worth of stock. Two months ago he
began stocking up heavily. Lately
many inquiries have come in about
him. This morning The store is closed.
Not shoe IL left a the place, All having
been spirited away during the night.
The claims now in aggregate about
$1,000. Larking formerly worked for
T.. n. Richardson, Detroit, managing
the Pontiac store. He is IS years old
and single.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
maa me- Ltttl. Chi,a Arre.sea.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.--Iattle Elizabeth
Bussell was in Justice Kersien's court
today ~ . witness against Peter John
son. who, at the instigation OF her
father dragged the child to the Chicago
ave. station on trumpsd up charge of
thott. The chiId's father testified that
he had ordered johnson to take her to
the station % as to frighten the child.
The justice placed a SIS fine on john
son sud severely reprimardsd Bussell
tor treating his child in such cowardiy
manner. Bussell lives At l30 Sedg-
wick.et.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
MUCH HORSE TALK.


Dizzy with Their Guessss
The atmosphere in the lobby of the
Morton last night was saturated with
''horse." Everybody talk horse; white
haired men who could rem ember when
a three-minute horse was hummer"
and flashily dressed young "bloods'
who didn't know any more about .
trotting horse than they did about the
origin of the Iota subocript. Some Of
the opinions dying about wore fear
fully and wonderfully made. A COM
posite photograph of them would make
the fortune of the man who could take
it. Every body who had any money
wanted q tip; and everyone that didn't
have any, wanted to borrow some, and
bet on another mans tip-< Don Lesthers
and Geo. d. Sisson constituted q sort of
Mecca near the cigar stand. to which
the faithful were making pilgrimsgcs.
Every few minutes some one would de-
Glaze, "It's gong 10 be for "bloodv'
and then the faces of the assembled
multitude would assume q glory like
unto which the dwellers on the top
floor of Moslem paradise are reported
10 wear.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

PrTsBuRs, Pa, Sept. 3o.-1 he largest
oil we'll struck in this country opened
yesterday in the McCurdy field, eigh-
teen miles west of here. The well
started off at the rate of 500 barrels an
hour and is now estimated 10 be doing
10, 900 barrels day. An exact meas-
urement can not be taken, az more
than half of the product is going to
waste on account of insufficient tank
age. The well IA on the McNsy farm
and IL owned by Greenlee a. Forst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

RKEp Cry, Mich, Sept. so.--Mrs. De-
lsnsy Noon Was instantly killed here
today by the $50 D. m. express from
the west. She was IN wagon with
Mrs. Shnffelt and little babe, driving
scrass me track, when the engine
struck the carriage killing Mrs. Moon
and one horse, and demolIshinr the
waeou. Mr.. sE4utfest was slightly m
lured but the babe Wa not hurt. The
remalns we're taken in charge by rela-
tlses hers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

direct and interest in politios those Who
have hitherto been mere or Ices indlf-
fereat u their political duties; 10 en-
courage attendance St the caucus of
primary meetings. Ia order that honest
and capable men may be nominated;
70 guard and defend the purity OF the
ballot bex; 70 work In harmony with
and carry out the plan of permanent
kepublicAn club organizations through
the Republican league of this State
and the National Republican league,
and 10 perform such other work -
may beet conserve the intsrests Of TIE
Republican party, nationally and ~
eaIly, thereby exertlng the most potent
influence IN behalf Of good govern
ment-
ARTICLE H.-ExDoksEMExI OF CAN
pgpArEs.
This club shall not be used in any
way 70 further the interest of anv can
didste for Office previous 10 noinlna-
ton, bat shall reserve rs force 20 he
exerted in behalf OF ali candidates
nominated BY Republican conventions.
ARTICLE Iy.--xENEERssfP.
Any person over Is years of age, who
10 Republican aud In sympathy with
the principles of the Republican party.
and = supporter OF its candidates, shall
be eligible - membership an this club.
ARTICLE y.--offIcERs-
The officers of this club shall be q
president. two vice-presidents. a secre-
taTy. = treasurer and an executive com-
mittee of i've members and the presl-
dent and secretary. ex-ofiicio. All off,
GERS must be members of the club. al
shall be elected b. ballot at such time
as may be prescribed IN the bylaws.
ARTICLE vI.-AEErScs, oUoKras, ETC.
Section /. The regular meeting Of
this club shall b held on
the--......--...-.....,
Sec .. Five members shall constitute
a quorum at any regular or duly called
special meeting OF the club.
ARTICLE vn.-By-LAws, RESOLUTIONS,
AMENDMENTS, ETC.
Section /. All bylaws and resolutions
of this club shall require majority
vote of the members present al any
regular meeting for their adoption.
Sec. 2. Amendments TO tins consti-
tuition shall only be made upon pre-
vious notice of two weeks, in writing.
and shall require for their adoption an
affirmative vote of two-thlrds Of the
members present at regular meeting,
the two-thirds affirmation 10 be not less
than one-quarter of the members of
the club. Provided. that no amend
ment ehall at any time be made that
will conflict with the provisions of the
constitution of the National Republican
league. or the Republican league of
this State.
ARTICLE VIII.
This club shall become and be q
member of The Republican League of
the State of................. and be in all
things subordinate thereto.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
ALL ARE DEAD.
Not one Person Left to Tell ef ~ Exvlo
sion i'm Louisiana.


sion in Louisiana.
MONTGOMERY. La, Sept So.-A. w.
Bells sawmill. about miles east d
this place, was the scene of terrible
accident caused by the explosion Of the
boiler. There were two persons killed
outright, two died within an hour
afterward and one man has died since.
making five lives lost Had the explo-
sicn occurred an hour sooner the loss Of
life would have been terrible, as it
was mill day and there had been
great many there for that pur-
pose. The explosion was terrific, as
about one-third of the boiler was
blown into field fully one-quarter of
a mile from the mill and there was not
a piece of the engine to be found. It
is not known what caused the explo-
sion as there was not one left to tell
the tale. After the explosion the en-
tire building was consumed by fire.
Assistance only reached them in time
to rescue the dead and wounded from
the burning buildings, which consisted
of mill house, gin house and saw shed.
There was no insurance SO far as can
be learned