davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
BREASTED THE oHIo's FLOOD.
A ATwenty-Year-Old Boy Swims the Rive
From Brunot's Island.

ATwenty-Year-Old Boy Swims the River
From Brunots Island.
William Jacobs was put off boat on
Brunot's Island yesterday, and he swan
the river from there to Woods Run. On
the Allegheny bank he was fshed out of
the water in a completely exhausted state.
He is only 20 years old and lives at 281
Ohio street. To his rescuers he told a story
about some men n'who threatened to kill him
on the island. They had fired on him and
he had plunged into the river to escape the
bullets. He declared that they shot at him
in the water, but he saved himselfby diving
His story was investigated, and it was
found that he was demented. A week ago
he had jumped out of third story window
at home and had been missing ever since.
He had been put off ferry boat on Bru-
not's Island because he would not pay his
fare, and then he swan the river of his own
accord.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
ANNUAL CHILDREN's DAY.
Interesting Services Yesterday at the Butler
Street NJ K Church.

Interesting Services Yesterday at the Butler
Street NJ. f. Church.
The Butler Street NJ E. Church was pref
tily decorated yesterday, on the occasion of
the annual Children's Day. Plants Of vary
ing hue and flowers were grouped about the
platform and around the pillars, while fes-
toons fashioned Of leaves were draped from
the arches.
Rev. w. F. Oldham, the well-esteemed
pastor, ,discoursed at the morning services on
the responsibility deyolving on parents, and
instructions regarding their duty to their
parents. An Interesting programme fol-
lowed, including songs by the young ones
and the Oakland Quartet. Squire Leslie
and Henry Cameron made appropriate ad-
dresses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
McAuliff Chosen for Delegate.

A large meeting of the A. o. H. B. of E.
was held in Union Veteran Legion Hall
yesterday afternoon, 80 delegates being in
attendance. w. d. McAuliff was elected
as county delegate. The following other
officers were chosen: Recording Secretary,
Daniel Kelly, Financial Secretary, Joseph
Woods; Treasurer, P. M. NJ brow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
WILL SOON BE READY.


Service to Chicago.
President Harry Oliver, of the Pittsburg
and Western road, with his private secre-
tary, went to New York last evening. The
Baltimore and Ohio will run through trains
by way of Pittsburg to Chicago as soon as
the Akron branch is completed. Chief En-
gineer Manning expected the link would be
finished by June 49,, but little more work
remains to be done.
In avery short time Pittsburg people are
promised another through train service to
roads will be revised, and the officials think
they will make as good, if not better time,
than the Ft. Wayne. The Chicago trains
out of Pittsburg will not leave at unearthly
hours as they do on the Pennsylvania road.
Arrangements will be made to take good
care of this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
Another Victim of sunstroke.

George Margrett, Hungarian. 80 years
old, died suddenly at the Homeopathic
Hospital last night. On Tuesday last Mar
grett, who was laborer at Jones & Laugh
Inns mill, was brought to the hospital suffer-
ing from sunstroke, and gradually improved
so that it was thought he would get well
His death was a surprise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
A DAY WITH THE ORPHANS.

Little Ones at West Liberty.
Yesterday was visiting day for the Ger
man Lutherans. They visited the orphan
asylum of the Church, which is located in
West Liberty A large number went out
over the Sawmill Run Railroad, taking
luncheon with them.
Several brass bands, which accompanied
the visitors, added harmony to the occasion.
A pleasant day was spent, and all returned
home feeling happy for the enjoyment.
given to the little orphans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

Plenty of Black Ground Challies
here-fnest cloths and choicest
printings, most desirable styles
made, at SOC yard.
Also blue and white stripe Chal-
lies, and blue ground with white
figures, at 55c a yard.
A very large assortment of French
All-Wool Challies at 35c a yard.
The best quality of cloths and all
desirable designs and colOrs.
Domestic 1!!-Wool Challies, actual
French designs, choice styles, only
18c yard.
Pure Mohairs, most desirable and
popular for Summer Dresses, in all
best light and medium shades Of
gray, tan and brown,
40 inches wide, SOC yard.
46 inches wide, 75c yard.
46-inch French Batiste, very pop
ular summer fabric, in all summer
colors, at 81 a yard, extra value.
Navy Blue Serges, all-wool, a
fabric adapted, in weave and dye,
especially for Seaside and Mountain
costumes,
Widths AZ, A and 46 inches.
Prices from SOC TO 81 yard.
38-inch all-wool French Batiste at
Doc yard-farge variety of shades.
Stripe and Plaid Imported French
Tennis Suitings, soc, 75c and S5c a
yard.
Cream White Tennis Suitings,
Sc inches wide, Soc yard.
80 inches wide. 75e and 81 a yard.
Side border cream white Nuns
Yelling, beautiful quality, reduced
from 75c to SOC yard.
42-inch cream white Tennis Serges
only 45c yard.
Special values in light and dark
shades of gray and brown and tan
Beige Suitings, 42 inches wide, SOC,
6Oc and &c a yard-elegant for sum-
mer.
These are but few random items.
Hundreds of others in this great
Dress Goods Stock equally interest
ing. Come this week, the last week
of the great bargain sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
A BAD FREIGHT WRECK.
Fourteen Cars Loaded With Ore Smashed
the Pennsy Road.

the Pennsy Road.
One of the worst freight wrecks the Penn
sylvania has had for a long time tied up the
road last evening at Lockport for nearly
six hours. A truck on loaded ore car
broke down on an east-bound train, and IA
gondolas were smashed into kindling wood.
The ore spread over both tracks and made it
hard for the men to clear away the debris.
The dispatchers state that nobody was in
jured, which is, indeed, lucky, but remark
able.
All the trains were delayed and the mail
and limited from the East due here early
in the evening did not reach the city until
after midnight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
INTO THE ARMS OF JUSTICE,

LOUIS KE1MM was arrested in Allegheny
last night for assaulting his daughter.
PATRICK MCCORMICK was arrested yester-
day afternoon by officer Tenny and sent to
the Thirty-sixth ward station. He was drunk
and was Insulting ladies and children on
Carson street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
A Popular School Teacher to Wed.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Hively, of
the Soho School, to Mr.. Glenn Fault, the
popular young druggist of Moultrie street,
Fourteenth ward, is announced for June 30
For several years Miss Hively has been
noted for her excellent work as teacher in
the Soho School. She possesses many social
qualities. The marriage will take place at
the brides residence on Fifth avenue.
An extended wedding trip East will follow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
STRONGER THAN HIS PARTY.
This Is What Al. Carlisle Says About Gov
ernor Campbell, of Ohio.

ernor Campbell, of Ohio.
AL Carlisle, the Pittsburg drummer and
Ohio politician, returned from the Buckeye
State yesterday. He still wears the old
smile, but it is not as hopeful as it was two
years ago. He had little to say, and when
told that the Democrats would be beaten
next fall, he laughed as much as to say:
"We4 guess So"
He don't like the hustling of the Cincin-
natl gang, and he sized up the situation
when he said that Campbell is stronger than
his party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10
Som. Rioh People.


Mr.. H. M. Flagler told a Cleveland
correspondent short time ago that
Mr.. John Rockefeller's income had
reached 100000 a year. This
startling statement, coming from q
man as we'll informed as Mr.. Flagler
regarding the affairs OF the Standard
Oil company, Was the basis of Care
full inquiry among brokers and we'll
informed financiers as to the wealth
OF Clevelanders generally, and it can
be safely said that there are no less
than So millionaires within the linn
it's of the Forest City, to say nothing
ofthe immense estates Owne.l Joint
ly by heirs. Mr.. Flagler's statement
of Mr.. Rockefeller's income would
make the head of the great Standard
Oil trust worth $15O,OOO,OOO on q
per cent basis. He said his own
income was 100000 a year and
estimated Col. Oliver Payne's wealth
at about $22, 100000. But the
Standard Oil people are not the only
wealthy residents of Cleveland, whose
holdings are represented in seven
and eight figures. Selah Chamber
lain is worth $16,OOO,OOO, most OF
which is invested in. the best OF rail-
way securities, and the S. V. Hank
ness estate, divided but a short time
ago between Mrs. Anna NJ. Hardness
and three sons, is said to have foot
ed up 100000. The combined
wealth of Jeptha H. Wade and his
grandson, Homer Wade, who has
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10
The Northwestern Line


Take this line from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago, Duluth, Wash
burn, Ashland and all points on Lake
Superior, and to Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City and all intermediate
points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields of Iowa and
Nebraska, to the Black Hills and the
wonderful oil and coal bearing dis
tricts of Wyoming, or it will take you
to the pine woods of Wisconsin and
Michigan, and to the Vermillion and
Gogebic Iron Ranges.
No line is so well equipped for its
passenger business, or gives more at
tentiOnto the comfort and convenience
Of passengers than 1.-THE Northwestern
Line" nor does any other line make
as good and reliable connections East,
North, and Southwest. With tourists,
land seekers, or immigrants, in fact with
all the travelling public 1.-THE North
western Line" stands first.
For map folder showing the line and
connections call at 159 East Third
Street, St. Paul, 112 West Superior
St., Duluth, Is Nicollet House, Mime
apolis, or address.
T.W. TEASDALE,
Cent PaSsopoov AooDt St pau1 ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10

The Republican Party and Prohibition.
Republican editors just now have
much to say respecting the refusal of the
Cincinnati convention to incorporate a
prohibition plank in it's platform. They
delight in designating the Peoples party
as ''The new whisky party" and they
would fain have the people believe that
they are sincere in their professions.
We desire to ask these patriots C) if
they have any recollection of petition
presented to the Chicago Republican con-
vention of 1884 by Frances Willard, rep
resenting 500, 600 petitioners, for plank
in their platform indorsing the principle
of prohibition of the liquor traffic? Do
they remember what was done with that
petition?
It was thrown upon the platform and
made a target for tobacco juice by the
statesmen there assembled. That peti-
ton, rescued from the slime and filth in
which 1t had found a grave in that as
sembly of moral reformers, has been pre-
served and framed; it may now be seen
in the Illinois State Historical rooms in
the city of Chicago, where it remains as
monument of the devotion of the
Republican party to the principle of pro-
hibition.-Topeka Advocate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10
Breaking Down Partisanship Is Some thine

Breaking Down Partisanship Is Something
If the Alliance accomplishes nothing
else than the emancipation of the farmer
from his partisan bondage it will have
done most remarkable, useful and pa
triotic work. One of the great uses of
all labor organizations is to work this
very emancipation, although it was not
their primary purpose.
The Alliance and its kindred organiza-
lions will be the most useful of all in
this work because its membership will
be the most numerous and has probably
been the most strongly partisan. Let
the good work go on till partisanship
pure and simple shall be reckoned among
the relics of a past barbarism.- Fort
Scott (Kan.) Lantern.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10
Be Prudent and Circumspect.

There has never been time in the
history of the Alliance when its mem
bers should exercise more prudence and
circumspection than at present. The en-
emies of the order will try to make cap
ital of every important utterance and
every act that is capable of being utilized
to the disadvantage or detriment of the
order.
The skies are frightening. The dawn
ing light of brighter day is casting its
rays athwart the sky of the future,
reckoning onward and upward. Be cir
cumspect, be careful, go slow and be
ready to strike for home and Katie and
the babies.-Alliance Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10
NEWS FROM THE FIELD.
Some Wide Awake Work Being Done
Hero and There.

some Wide Awake Work Being Done
Hero and There.
President Marion Cannon. Of the Cali
fornia State Alliance, sends invigorsting
intelligence of the continuous march OF
the Alliance in that great state. The
order there is at work politically a. veil
as socially. The California people are
disguised at the paid reports which are
being most industriously circulated to
the effect that Senator Stanford is pos
ing in favor as an Alliance candidate
for the presidential nomination, and say
they might as well run Jay Gould IS
Stanford" President Cannon has put
In operation lecture system, by which
he hopes to spread information and po-
itical truth all through his state. He
gives his lecturers suggestions and points
as to what should be talked about, and
summarizes as follows:
Show them how the Union Pacific railroad
gang invested $2l8,O0 and pocketed SIC, 49,
10. Show that the Central Pacific railroad
gang invested S62 900 and pocketed about $136. :
uOOND Tell them these millionaires now owe
the people $13O, 900 600 and refuse to pay dol
Lar. Show them that we have built, and paid
twice the cost, every one Of the railroads to
the Pacific coast, and that we are paying for
them in freights and fares every five years;
that these monster monopolies have the whole
Pacific coast by the throat and are choking
all our industries to death by their Shiny grip;
that while they wall in the state on the east,
and charge all the traffic will bear. their
friends build q tariff wall across the Golden
Gate that fines vessels 100000 q year to en-
ter and discharge their cargoes. Demand that
Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Sidney Dillon & Co.,
OF the Union Pacific gang, and Stanford.
Huntington and Croker g. Co., the Central
Pacific gang, pay their debts to the govern
ment, as well as their taxes to this state, or
surrender their railroads and retire from busi-
ness for the good Of the state.
Arkansas has arranged for seven great
Alliance camp and mass meetings, to be
held In August, and is asking for speak
ers from everywhere. The state presi-
dent writes that the people are thirsting
for education as never before, and that
speakers and lecturers must be sent
among them. "You may expect Arkan-
sas to come to the front" is significant
remark in the state presidents letter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10

The nomination of Senator Stanford
as the peoples candidate for president in
1892 by parties who receive their inspi-
ration from the senator's money is all
bosh. The people will select their own
candidate at the proper time, and it is
safe to say that they will not select a
millionaire or railroad jobber. We
have little sympathy with that species Of
reform which is doomed with million
aires money for the sole purpose of pro-
noting his personal ambition.-Topeka
Advocate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10


The farmers Of Pennsylvania are graf
flied at the promising success of their
annual encampment, which will be held
at Mount Gretna Aug. 16 %. and which
will be attended by an average of 10000
people daily. This encampment has
been resolved into permanent institu-
ton.
Mississippi has been the Alliance bat
tie ground during the past week, and
official and trustworthy information
comes to the effect that the Alliance
speakers have completely captivated
every town into which they have gone.
The speakers were President Polk, Hon.
L. F. Livingston, Lecturer j. F. Willis
and Hon. j. II. Mcdowell, state presi-
dent of Tennessee. They have proven
to the Mississippians that they went
there on a mission of fraternity and not
as political firebrands, as the snarling,
selfish, narrow partisan press would
have had them believe Lawyers, mer-
chants, workingmen, farmers and every
body have turned out to hear the speak
ers, have listened earnestly and have &C
knowledged the justice of the cause.
New Jersey sends word that five coun-
ties have been organized, and that five
more are nearly ready for organization.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10
Why Lawyers Are Not Trusted.

The farmers and laborers have for
years sent lawyers to represent their in
terests, because the lawyer could talk
good and was smart fellow. The law
yers looked after their own interests so
well that it takes q lawyer to interpret
every law and sometimes q court and
half dozen lawyers can't do it until the
clients are ruined. This Is why the far
mers and laborers are distrrstful Of the
lawyer politician.-Alleant.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10

The Wisconsin State Alliance at its
annual convention at La Crosse voted
unanimously in favor Of consolidation
with the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial union. The convention was
strongly in favor Of independent politi-
cal action, the sentiments Of the dele
gates to that effect finding frequent ex.
preston.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10
RELIABLE BINDER Irvine.

Don't ordering until the then fret and and
get The demand large While do not
think there will short supply We have
and will still fill orders at following prices.
We don't but straight and
description Samples of
regard the mixture Of
fered, between these prices.
We of these will the
figures given
Figure the and will the good
White Manila offered
less than liz compare our "aleged" Manila against
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10
MONON ROUTE

IL. N. A. & C. Ry.)
Runs two vestibuled trains daily between
Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati, and two
trains between Chicago Lafayette and Louis
Vile. making four solid trains between
CHICAGO and the OHIO RIVER
Where Close Connections are made
for Florida and All Points South.
Dinner and Parlor Cars on Day Trains to Gin
cinnati. Chair Cars on Day Trains to Louisville
Pullman Sleepers and Compartment Cars on all
Night Trains. For Time Tables. Rates and fur
dress,
JAS. BAKER,. LIE. SESSIONS.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Trav. Pass. Agent,
Chicago. Minneapolis.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-10
EyERYmo OTHER

Should Have 1t i'm The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children, Love
TO take JoHNsoNs ANoDYNE LINnxENr for Group Colds
sore Throat Ionsitis Collie Cramps and Pains. Re.
heves summer Complaints Cuts, Bruises like magic.
THINK OF 1T.
In use over 40 YEARS in one family
Dr. 8. JOHNSON Colt is sixty years since first
learned OF your JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LiNMENT more
as one Of the best and safest family remedies that can
1e 1ound used internal or external all O. H.
Every Sufferer s sssn ssS4aiss S ST.
vous Headache, Coughs Catarrh Bronchitis
Asthma, Cholera Morbus Darrhoea Lameness Soreness
N BODY or Limbs, Sth Joints or Strains, will find in
free Sold eyerywhere Price S cts. BY mail bottles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18
THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.

Omcers Elected-Next Place of Meeting
at Eliensburg-Today's Programme.
The convention of the Christian churches in
session at the First Christian church in this city
closed its third day of discussion and deIibera-
tion last night. Today will practically close the
convention, although q short session will be
heid tomorrow morning farewell meeting
The morning session yesterday opened with a
short speech by Elder J. J. Moss, who is one of
the Oldest preachers in the denomination,
having spent sixty years at the work.
ofheers were elected as follows for the eusu-
ing year: President, j. I. Eshelman, of Yakima;
wee president, g. NJ Weimer, of Ellensburg;
treasurer, 7. J. Flint, OF Yakima; corresponding
secretary, +. Walden, of North Yakima; record
ing secretary, ]. " Crawford of Watsburg
trustees for the Northwestern Christian uni
Vefsity were elected as follows: NJ. S. Clifford,
Z. G. sanderson, F. Walden, T. w. Philips.
1t was decided to hold the next annual con-
yention at Eliensburg. beginning on the first
Wednesday in October 1902
During the sessions of the day about 5000 was
raised by subscription to aid in carrying on the
work of the state evangelist
The programme arranged for today is as fol-
fows:
At 9:45 a. m. song service: 10 a. M .'The Sun
day-Sehool-What is lt?' led by r. L. Lotz. of
ent," by Elder G. NJ. Weimer, of Eilensburg;
THE Sunday School Teacher by r. E. Dun
lap, OF Seattle: sunday school Music" by J. v.
Crawford. of Waitsburg: SUNDAY School
Helps" by F. D. Muse. of Medical Lake; "How
to Secure an Attendance by H. L. Moody of
spokane; sermon by b. +. Fuller. OF Centraia
At6:30 p. m. the Y. P. s. c. T. will hold an hours
meeting, opening with song service The sub
lects discussed will be: estate Work." by H. o.
Schuey s'nn Social Work., by Mr.: Hambert;
The Prayer Meeting" by Miss Fuller
1.-The Lookout Committee by F. D.
Muse; "Tbe Social Committee" by
Miss ,, Mamie Pickering; "The Music Committee" "
by Miss Grant Att o'clock Mr. Lotz will lead
upon the subject: "The Master Is Come"
Elder Cogswell, who suffered a stroke of par
alysis Thursday, was taken to his home yester-
day morning. He is ira serious condition, and
may not recover the use of his limbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-18

parapnrased, can only mean, .Lord forgive our
enemies, but deliver them up to death: pardon
thelr oifenses against Thee, but assist US TO slay
tnen Tor their ofenses against u.s. Let the
church arise in all the might of her divine
strength to abolish war. to establish interna-
tonal arbitration and peace. Then shall come
as her abiding reward the benediction of the
MOST high: blessed arei the peacemakers for
tney shall be called the children OF God"
Congressman ]. D. Taylor, of Ohio, made an
argument for international arbitration.
Rev. Enoch Salt. OF London said as an Eng
hshman he was bound to admit that in this re.
spect England is ut least twenty years behind
this country.
Bishop Newman, OF Nebraska, hoped that some
DAY supreme court would be established be-
fore which could be adjusted al the d fierences
OF the nations of the earth. Until that time
should come, however, the nations would do
well TO be prepared to defend their rights.
Rev. DR.. Buckley, OF New York, was not one
OF those who denounce all Wars as sim He be-
heved IN lighting for principle ia fighting
for his religion II unjustly attacked. Alter a
number OF other addresses the conference ad-
loCrned