davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20.

No. 4.-Tretsing, Mile Heats; 8 in 3; District
Horses. Purse. 500. First s75; Second s25'
No. s. Running; Mile and Repeat; Free for
All. Purse, 800. First SIS; Second, s25
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.
No. 1.-Running; ! Mile and Repeat; District
Horses. Purse, sloj First $40; Second s25.
No. 2.-Running; Mile and Repeat; District
Saddle Horses. Purse, $50, Fist, SO Sec
ond, s15.
No 3.--Running; One Mile Dash; District Va
qusro Horses; hsrses TO be saddled aud bridled
at tap OF bell. Riders to put on spurs AM
carry open umbrella Iurse, $50. First s35;
Second SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
The Frohsinn Singing Society.


Another prime event of this busy musical
week is the first public concert for some wears
of the FrohsInn Singing Society, whose 30
years activity as our leading male chorus now
merges into a new existence as combined
body of both male and female voices. Under
the inspiring baton of the new conductor. MT.
Carl Ali, lately of Hanover. Germany, From
sim seems 10 have taken new lease of life.
The concert next Thursday evening at Old
City Hall is planned upon the most elaborate
scale yet attempted by this old society. Be
sides the chorus of some rs voices there will be
picked orchestra of % men and the following
soloists: Miss Agnes Vogel, Mr.. Karl Ali, Mr..
Joseph A. Vogel, Mr. Ernest Staub, Mr. Emil
Bieler and Mr.. Leo Oehmler. The principal
work will be Edward Hilles dramatic cantata.
die Weber Won Weinsberg," a work said to
be OF exceptional merit intrinsically. and which
has been most carefully rehearsed by the entire
performing force, orchestra and all. mlsceI.
laneous programme of high excellence will
preface the cantate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
From Across the Pond.

These scraps Of musical gossip came to The
DESPATCH 10y cable from London last night:
Mile Marie Van HAndt Is seemingly deter
mined to get all the advertisement she can out
OF the story that has been circulated in Europe
for the last two or three weeks about her ap-
pearlng IN an improper condition on the
stage, forgetting her part and falling
She declares that she has been once
more cruelty treated by the representatives of
the press, and she has started an investigation
for the purpose OF ascerCaining who the person
was who sent out the malicious statement. She
ha> sung twice at st Petersburg since the oc-
,asiou ~ question. aud is engaged for a six
Wc-ks' season IN MoSccw.
Ine engagement is announced To-day of
Geraldine Ulmer. Inc star Of the Lyric Iheater
Company, 10 Van Caryll, who comrosed the
music of the English version of la Cipale"
now being performed at that theater.
auu Is young musician of great
promise. The wedding will be solemn
lied at st. Georges on the Both inst,
and the groom, who is a Catholic, will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
$4,000 PRIZE COMPETITION.
Third Half-Yearly Canadian Agricuiturist
Word 900 to
Be Given Away.

The third great Word Competition for the ''Ca-
madam Agrfculturist and Home Magazine ''Amer-
ica's great and popular Illustrated Home journal,
will positively close on the 25th OF May next. The
following maj agnifcent prizes will be given free to
persons sending in the greatest number of words
made up out of the letters contained in the two
words sgThe ARriculturiSt:i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

adopt the Protestant faith. Miss Ulmer will
leave the stage before her marriage. put she
says that 1t is by no means certain that she can
be induced to stay away from the boards per-
manently.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

ROGERS triple-plated knives or FORKS,
81 40 per set; Rogers teaspoons, W cents
per set; Rogers tablespoons 81 so per set, at
NJ. G.. Cohen's, So Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

ONLY few LETT OF the 25G silks; see
them. JOHN p. KNABLE Co.,
30 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

25 prizes of $40 each, so prizes of IS each. 100
prizes of g each, 200 prizes OF q each. Making
total of 3s9 prizes the value Of which will aggre-
gate s5, coo. The Grand Word-Making Competi-
tion is open to everybody subject to the follow
ing conditions: The words must be constructed
from the two words, '"Ihe Agriculturist." The
words must be written In ink on side of the
paper only and numbered In rotation l. 2, 3 and
40 on to the end OF the list, for facilitating in
deciding the winners. The list containing the
largest number OF words will be awarded first
prize and so on in the order of merit. Each list
as IL is received at the Office OF the canadian
Agriculturist'' will be numbered, and If two
more tie on the largest list the first received viii
be awarded the first prize the next second and so
Therefore the benefit of sending in early will
readily be seen. Each list must be accompanied
by SI for six months subscription to the ''Cana-
dian A gricuturist. " One person can send in on,
or more lists, accompanying each list with Sic
for which the paper will be sent to any address
for six months. The best family paper ia
America. Remember, you pay 81 for six MONTHS
subscription, and at the same time run good
chance of winning a valuable prize.
The following gentlemen have consented to act
as judges, and their decision will be final: COM
MODoRE CALCUTT. Proprietor Calcutt's Line of
Steamers Peterborough: A. V. r. YOUNG. United
States Consul Peterborough, ID. q. FRYE. Cen
eral Manager Ontario Telephone Company, To-
ronto.
The sole object of the publisher OF the .'Cana-
dian Agriculturist'' in giving away these large
amounts in cash is to extend the circulation of
the paper. Send three-cent stamp for full Dar-
ticulars. Address, THE CANADIAN AGRIcULTUR-
lsT, Peterborough, Ont. mhl-4s-sa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

WILL call at your residence with samples
and furnish estimates on furniture reuphols-
terry. HAUGH & KEENAN,,
Su SO Water street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

FINE watch repairing, lowest prices. at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
NOT TIME TO VISIT
The Renting Agencies

You will find their lists of houses for rent in
Mondays DISPATCH. Look over them be-
fore you start out for your days work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

TIE THROAT.-'' Browns bronchial Troches'
act directly the organs of the voice. They have
an extraordinary effect in all disorders OF the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

SPECIAL low prices this week on Elgin,
Waltham and Hampden watches at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

READ Edward Groetzinger's adve rtise-
ment on second page,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

MONDAYS rent lists will be very full and
satisfactory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

SoILED underwear for children, reduced
TO 10c; bargain. JOHN P. KNABLE Co.,
So Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
Erfn-Go-Bragh,

Ertn-Go-Bragh.
Visit Gusky's tomorrow and secure a
satin shamrock, which will be given tree to
every visitor to our store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

USE o'Keefe's "o'K'' Shoe Backing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
DIED.

RYRIE-At his residence, PSF Wylie avenue,
on Saturday. March IA. 1891, at lilo P. NJ,
THOMAS b. RYRIE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
CSAARkP5EETESg

Here another important item Are judge of Carpesa Few
of confidence the house deal
with Keechs Carpet
city that shows which way the wind
blows
will find here perfect and fresh stock of Moqutes Will
Vv Tapestry and Body Brussels Wool and Cotton ngan
and desirable designs and Also, full
assortment Cloths Mattings, Mats Rugs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
BEDDING.

MATTRESSES, from the
cheap but substantial straw to
the finest hair.
PILLOWS, from the good
cheap grades to the most luxu.
rious down.
SPRINGS, in all styles and
prices.
BEDLOUNGES
And Couches, upholstered in
leather, silk plush, chenille, car
pet and hair cloth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
MANTEL CABINETS

An immense quantity of them;
Rockers of all sizes and de-
scriptions, Arm Chairs, Recep-
ton Chairs, ETC.; also Odd
Sofas and Center tables.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
DINING ROOM SUITES:
PARLOR SUITES:

gorgeous display indeed Paro Suits covered with Wilton Rug,
Silk Tapestry Bocaee Silk Plush Leather and Hair Cloth and
made of Mahogany Walnut Old English Oak Sixteenth Century
Antique and Natural Cherry The prices mind will please
you fully much as the goods
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02
FOUR HOURS A DAY.
Socialist Wiltshire Takes Ad-
vanced Ground.
The WOrkingmen Are Too
Modest in Their Demands.
A Large SOcialistic Labor DemOnstra-
ti0n in New York.
Many Strikes Inaugurated Throughout
the Country-The Eight Hour Move
Associated Press Dispatches.

New YoRK, May 1.--Small armies of
men, marching to the tune of the Mar
sellaise and other airs, carrying red flags
and transparencies, the latter denounc-
ing all monopolies, approached Union
Square tonight from various directions,
to participate in a great eight-hour labor
demonstration, under the auspices of
the Central Labor Federation and the
Socialistic Labor party. Many thous-
and people congregated about various
stands. The main speakers stand was
at Cottage plaza, on Seventeenth street.
Here English speakers talked, while
speeches were delivered in German and
Hebrew from stands on Broadway and
Fourth avenue. Shortly after 8 O'Clock,
the meeting was called to order by Lu-
Glen Laniel.
After local speakers had addressed
the crowd long preamble and series OF
denunciatory resolutions were read at
the main stand. The features of this
delverance were the endorsement of
the demands of the Paris convention ;
demands for consolidation against capi-
tai statutory establishment of the
eight-hour day; resort to violence to
attain the ends desired, and allegiance
to the Socialistic party.
After the resolutions were read, II.
G. Wiltshire, wealthy Socialist from
Los Angeles, California, addressed the
meeting. He predicted that agitation
for an eight-hour law was only fore
runner to the demand that four hours
should be considered days labor.
The resolutions were adopted with a
whoop, and the affair at the main stand
was over.
On Broadway and Fourth avenue were
trucks filled with Socialist speakers,
who addressed the crowds in various
tongues. Among the speakers was E..
Wissmann, of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02
ALL QUIET IN PARIS.
But Many Arrests Were Made BefoI
Order Was Established.

But Many Arrests We're Made Before
Order Was Established.
PARIS, May 1.-Everything was quiet
this morning, and there were no out
ward signs that this state of affairs
would be disturbed in the course of the
day. Troops of cavalry patrolled the
streets In the socialist quarters last
night, and in addition many infantry
regiments were held under arms. The
police were not idle either. They have
arrested about 300 anarchists, socialists
and other persons coming under the
category of dangerous characters"
These men will be held as prisoners un-
til all signs of danger have passed, in
order to prevent them from melting
riots.
About noon there was scene of
great excitement in the vicinity of the
Rue Berry. The cause of the tumult
was loud explosion, which broke the
windows all around the locality men
toned. The streets were deserted at
the time, and nobody was injured. No
one seems to be able to explain the mo-
tive for the explosion, which is said to
have been caused by bomb or dyna-
mite cartridges.
A mob threatened the police at Cichy,
and gendarmes started out. The mob
then took refuge in wine shop, and
fierce battle followed. The mob was
largely composed of anarchists, who
used revolvers freely. Four policemen
were fatally wounded.
While Minister of the Interior Con-
STAINS was driving from the chamber
home, today, mob made such threaten
ing demonstrations that the police were
obliged to rescue him.
At midnight all is quiet in Paris.
During the course of the day, Floquet,
president of the chamber of deputies, as
sured deputation of men employed in
various positions upon the railroads,
that they had his sympathy and sup
port in the efforts being made to bring
about a reduction of the working hours
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02
OLD WORLD EVENTS.
The Universal Strike Move
ment Hangs Fire.
Workingmen Not Disposed to
Make Trouble.
May-Day Passed Quietly Except in
Italy and France.
Serious Riots In Lyons and Other French
Cities-ConsiderabIe Bloodshed in
Rome and Florence.
Associated Press Dispatches.


LONDON, May 1.-Innumerable tele-
grams from all parts of Europe show
that while there was general ferment,
the workingmen nowhere showed dis
position to cause trouble or the loss of
the sympathy of the public, by illegal
manifestations. Neither have the pre-
dictions OF a universal strike been full
filled. The anarchists eagerly seized the
chance to air their doctrines, with the
added zest OF possible scuffle with the
authorities, and the outbreaks recorded
were invariably due to their efforts, and
would have been more effectual but for
the police and military preparations.
The London carpenters and joiners
commenced strike tonight.
Germany has been very quiet. The
meetings were only sparsely attended.
In Austria and Hungary the day was
taken up with merry holiday diver
sions. At Beks the military were
called upon to quell socialist riot, and
several persons were wounded. The
demonstration held on the Prater in
Vienna, was smaller than in 1890.
In Holland there was no cessation OF
work.
In Brussels this evening, 10000 men
marched in a procession, but no dis
order occurred.
Paris, today, was even freer of traffic
than on last May day. The paraders
appeared to take delight in goading the
police to charge them. After the Place
De La Concorde was cleared, at 7 O'Clock
in the evening, no further incidents
were reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02
Rioting in Florence.

FLORENCE, May Ia 80 p. ma
crowd composed of about one thousand
workingmen met this afternoon on the
Plaza Savanorola. During the progress
of the meeting, speaker made most
violent and incendiary address, calling
upon the workingmen present to
plunder the houses of the wealthy
classes. The police arrested the man
who was making these remarks. A tu-
multi followed, and the workingmen be-
gan to handle the police roughly in an
attempt to rescue the prisoner. Finally
two troops Of cavalry charged upon the
rioters, causing the latter to retire. AS
the rioters retreated down the neighbor-
ing streets, they broke store windows
right and left along the route OF their
flight. Several OF the most prominent
in the disturbance were arrested. The
stores throughout Florence have been
closed for fear there might be further
disturbances.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02
ANARCHY IN LYONS.
The City at the Mercy of a Howling Mob.
Exciting Scenes.

The City at the Mercy of a Howling Mob.
Exciting Scenes.
LYONS, May IA number of very ex-
citing scenes were witnessed in this
city today. The first disturbance oc-
Cured when big crowd of workmen,
followed by large numbers of women
and children, and bearing red cards
containing various sentiments, attempt
ed to hold procession. The authori-
ties had decided to prevent any march
ing, and as the men refused to disperse,
the police charged. The men made a
desperate resistance, and general
melee followed, in which sew
eral policemen were seriously wound
ed. A body of cavalry was des-
patched to the place, and the
workmen were unable to withstand the
combined attack. A number of ar
rests were made, and several of the
prisoners were found to be heavily
armed.
Subsequently the mob marched to the
cemetery, headed by men carrying
black and red flags. The visit was for
the purpose of holding demonstration
over the graves of former rioters. The
authorities were again compelled to ap-
peal to the military, and again were the
wal uOISC6 IlQu6l uOWA upOn Jllc DGO-
pie. The mob,obstinately resisted. Show
ers of stones and other missiles were
hurled at the soldiers, several of whom
last succeeded in clearing the burying
ground of the mob.
Upon being driven from the cemetery
the crowd again formed procession
and marched back to the city, defiantly
la,,n,tnniner thn oy1fhoritiao anH I'M ~
La Carmagnole, in a grand chorus.
The rioters undaunted by two defeats,
no sooner reached the city than they
made an attack upon the police, and
broke through the Gordon. Again the
soldiers charged and the crowd was
forced to beat retreat.
The fighting caused the greatest alarm
among the people of the city, and the
excitement intensifies as each hour
passes. The police are utterly powerless
to control the howling mob, who, en-
boldened by this fact, have become
more defiant than ever, and the author
tiles have been compelled to summon
additional reinforcements of soldiers.
The rioters have cut the telephone
and telegraph wires, and are holding up
roarious meetings at their headquarters,
where anarchist speakers are vocifer-
ously and wildly haranguing their hear
ers, and melting the already maddened
men to commit further acts of violence.
A dense crowd surrounds the Labar ex-
| change, which building the soldiers
have cleared OF all persons at the point
of bayonets. The military are taking
every precaution to subdue the mob,
and have brought cannon to the place
for the purpose of intimidating them.
Later.-A mass meeting OF workmen
was held tonight, on the principal
| square of the city. Becoming disorderly,
the cuirassiers again charged. Several
persons were injured. Ten soldiers and
policemen were injured during the day.
Fifty persons were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02
THE FINAL BLOWOUT.
SAN FRANCISCo'S LAST HONORs
TO THE PRESIDENT.
A Grand Banquet at the Palace Hotel.
The President Very Happy in His Re-
marks on the Golden State.

SAN Francisco, May IA banquet
given at the Palace hotel tonight, in
honor OF President Harrison, was the
closing feature of the presidents visit to
this city, and was conducted on most
elaborate scale. Over 250 guests were
present. The floral decorations were
beautiful, roses being the principal
flower used. On the table at which
the president sat, was bank OF roses
three feet wide, extending the whole
length of the table. The menu cards
were very artistic. Some of the most
prominent citizens of the state attended
the banquet. General VII. l.. Barnes
presided and made the address in which
he introduced President Harrison. The
president delivered the principal speech
of the evening and retired at the con-
clusion of his address. Postmaster
General Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk
also spoke.
The president said in part: "When
the Queen of Sheba visited the court OF
Solomon and saw its splendors, she was
compelled to testify that the half had
not been told her. Undoubtedly the
emissaries OF Solomon's court who had
penetrated to her distant territory,
found themselves in a like situation to
that which attends Californians when
they travel east; they are afraid
too much to put to test
the credulity OF their hearers, and as a
gentleman of your state said to me, it
has resulted in prevailing indispostion
among Californians, not at all because
Californians are unfriendly to the truth,
but solely out of compassion to their
hearers, they address themselves to the
capacity of those who hear them, and
taking warning by the fate of the man
who told sovereign of the Indies that
he had seen water so solid
that it could be walked upon,
they do not carry their best stories
away from home. 1t has been, much as
have heard OF California, brilliant
disillusion to me and to those who have
journeyed with me. The half had not
been told of the productiveness of your
valleys, of the blooming orchards, OF the
gardens laden with flowers. We have
seen and been entertained. Our path
way has been strewn with flowers. We
have been surprised, when we were in a
region of orchards and roses, to be
suddenly pulled up at station and
asked TO address some remarks to a
pyramid OF pig tin. The products OF
the mine, rare and exceptional, have
been added to the products of the field,
until the impression has been made
upon my mind that if any new wants
should be developed in the arts--pos-
sibly if any want should be developed in
craftsmanship, or any vacancies in office,
we have a safe reservoir that can be
drawn upon ad libitum."
The rest of the presidents address
was in line with his speech at Calves
ton, dwelling principally on the desire
of the administration to restore the
American merchant marine by means of
reciprocity in trade and subsidized
ships. He also spoke heartily in favor
of the completion of the Nicaragua
canal, as an American waterway, short
ening the distance between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02
BLOODY WORK IN ROME.
Anarchists Incite the Mob to Attack the
Police and Soldiers.

ROME, May IA meeting of working
men took place this afternoon, near the
church of San Giovanni. There were
five members OF the chamber of depu-
ties present, and an anarchist speaking
violently, urged the assembled men to
attack the police. The speakers words
so excited the hearers, that mob
stoned the troops stationed in the
neighborhood. Some of the rioters
hurled stones at the troops from the
windows of houses. The gendarmes
then fired upon the rioters, and the
cavalry charged. At the same time the
infantry soldiers, near the scene OF the
riot, were ordered to storm the houses
from which stones were thrown. A ter
rible uproar followed. When matters
calmed down, it was found that Signor
Barzilai, a member OF the deputies,
Signor Caprani, socialist leader, and
twenty-five others had been seriously
wounded. One man was killed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02

outright by the gendarmes' fire,
and gendarme was stabbed to death by
the rioters. During the cavalry charge
several troopers were thrown and
trampled on by their comrades horses.
Later on another sharp conflict oc-
Cured between the soldiers and the
mob in Victor Emanuel square. Several
persons were injured and a trooper
killed.
Minister Nicotera, replying to ques-
tions in the chamber of deputies, said
there were 5000 anarchists among those
present at the workmen's demonstra-
ton; that the public forces had been
attacked with revolvers and stones, and
therefore the demonstration was sup
pressed.
The riots in Florence were slight in
character, and provoked by anarchists.
From the latest reports from other
cities, it is learned that May day was
generally observed in tranquil manner
throughout Italy
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-02
Old Hutch Found.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May l.. B. P.
Hutchinson, the missing board OF trade
man of Chicago, has been fonnd here by
the police.
After spending the day here quietly,
in company with a detective, no re-
straint being put upon him, Hutchinson
left this evening for Chicago. His ac-
tions here would not lead one to believe
him of unsound mind.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May Hutch
inson, the veteran Chicago speculator,
left the train here tonight, and declined
to go further. He put up at a hotel
here.