davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
THE MILWAUKEE ROBBERS HAUL.
It Was Only Little Over 4,500, and a Box
of Jewelry Of Unknown Value.


of Jewelry Of Unknown Value.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.-It has been pos
itively ascertained tonight that the exact
amount secured by the train robbers from
the American Express Company's safes at
Western Union Junction Thursday morn
ing was "a, 5S1. 238. A small package of jew
eIry, the value of which is unknown, was
also taken. There are about ten detectives
in the chase, but as yet they have secured
the fugitives.
An officer at Mukwanagoa, near Waukesha,
telephoned to Milwaukee tonight that five
men stopped at hotel there for breakfast
yesterday morning, and that one man stood
guard at the door while the other four were
eating. They took train to Chicago.
Those men are being followed, but it is the
belief of Milwaukee officers who have taken
a nand in the investigation, that but two
men were engaged in the robbery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

rough on rats. He had been brakeman on
the yard crew of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad, but was discharged several
weeks ago, and is supposed to have taken
his life because of his inability to secure
employment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

mel had been driven ashore at the village of
Berck-Sur-Mer, near Boulogne. One after
another of her crew succumbed to the ele
ments until 16 of them had been swept to
their death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
The Grocers' New Agent.

R. c. Dalzell has been reelected agent of
the Retail Grocers' Association of Pitts
burg. MI. Dalzell was formerly connected
with the association as assistant agent, but
is now in charge of the affairs of the asso-
citation. He is an excellent organizer and
worker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-It was announced to-
day that the protocol of treaty of COM
Inerce between Germany and Italy has been
signed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Foraker's Aged Father May Recover.

HILLsBoRo, O., Nov 13.-H. s. Foraker,
father of Ex-Governor Foraker, was able to
converse to-day for the first time since his
stroke of apoplexy on Sunday, and it is
thought he may recover
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Austria to Admit American Pork.

VIENNA, Nov. 13-The Austrian Gov
eminent will shortly abolish the prohibi-
tion of the importation of American pork
into Austria and Hungary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

.VOLTZ-On Friday November IS, 1891, at
l0:l5 P. M, at the parents residence, el09
Wright's alley, Southside, PHILIP HARrER
VoLTz age years, 9 months, IL days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
The Concord to Join the Philadelphia,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Orders were
sent from the Navy Department to-day to
New York for the United States steamer
Concord to sail at the earliest practical day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

The application for an injunction by
Murdoch, Kerr & Co., to restrain the strik-
ers from further interfering with the new
hands, will come up in common Pleas Court
No 8, this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Time Lock

And double automatic bolt operating de-
vice-German National Bank safe deposit
vaults. s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
A GOVERNOR DEPosED.
Fonseca Loses the Aid of His Supporter in
Rio Grand do Sui.

Rio JANEIRO, Nov. 13.-An official tel
egram received to-day from Porto Allegro
says Senior Castillo, the Governor of Rio
Grande do Sui, has been deposed from office
and that provisional Government is ad-
the affairs of that Province.
Senior Castillo has always remained
loyal to General Fonseca, and few days
ago the Dictator dispatched a number of
gunboats and transports filled with troops
to his assistance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
A Coalition Against the Cabinet Fails.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Forty members of the
Chamber of Deputies, belonging to the
party of the Right, have declined to ac-
quiesce in the proposal that they coalesce
with the Radicals to upset the Cabinet of
NJ. de FreYcinet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

PARIS, Nov. 13-A fishing vessel which
had been caught in the furious gales which
have been prevailing in the English chan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
A Discouraged railroad Mans Suicide.

MAssILLoN, Nov. 3.-[Special conrad
Morg, single man, aged %, committed
suicide at the Bridge House by taking
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

A MAGNIFICENT variety of fancy wing
bird and aigrette effects, reduced from So 80
to 81 80
KAUFMANNs' Millinery Department. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
DIED.

JAMES II. AIKEN & Co. neckwear dis
play, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

BEAUTIFUL aigrettes, all colors. 25c each.
KAUrMANNs' Millinery Department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
RARE, GOOD VALUES!

This week show about Trimmed Hats all and
received Styles inviting and quality there's better All of
will than twohd their regular New Arakhan
Sailors and Tam small girls boys Styles
aeex exclusive, and won't be found elsewhere.
Our Millinery department looked oveer than and
the ladies both cities and We show the
variety fashionable headwear found anywhere and
Why deal headquarters and getting
the best and latest things out?
TSsSe Stock of FUR-TRINfMED JACKETS and CAPE
NEWMARKETS. big saving guaranteed every garment
chased here
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

Every Convenience for Ladies
At safe deposit department, German Ma
tional Bank, Wood street. s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

No. 16 poul de sove ribbons, all shades
very fine article, reduced to 35c.
KAUFMANNs' Millinery Department.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

tons are taken out. It has no known
honest use, the least Objectionable be-
ing to adulterate heavy, smooth writing
paper. What becomes Of 1t all?
There has been q great Improvement
in the treatment of animals since the
society began work, in spite of the head
biting jokers, and the burr-bit men.
and the tale men. and the olub-wielders
of the present day. Before the society
was founded. it was customary to cart
live calves along the streets of New
York piled up like cord wood, with
their heads hanging over the edges of
the cart Now they stand up on their
feet in roomy, Slated boxes, and would
be comfortable enough il they could
only rely upon getting water to drink
as often an they need it.
In the old. anti Bergh days men could
beat their horses upon the street any
where. with clubs, shovels-anyt thing.
Now when q good-natured driver hits
his horse clip or two with . twenty
five cent whip, he does IL with fear and
trembling lest he may be seen By some
one and reported to 1.-The society
drivers never use the rest Of its name.
The society's museum of torture i'm
plements isn't finished yet New ad-
ditions are being made to IL every
month But things are improving.
OWEN LANeDou.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06


gnette.
Apropos-the lorgnette girl--what
shall be done with her? Everywhere I
have been this summer have marked
her well. She is usually not one bit
nearsighted. The dainty tortoise shell
toy which she SO deity and gracefully
wields is either an instrument of CO.
quetry, defense or cruelty. Viewed as
the former, it is without equal in the
coquette can do more execution with it
than with the fan. AS means of de-
Tense against the impcrtincncies of
other women it is invaluable. A cold
stare, a contemp.uous scrutiny through
It will put TO rout whole army of im-
pudent women. But as an instrument
of cruelty, an inquisitorial weapon, IL
does greatest damage. The lorgnette
girl will display more high-bred inso-
lence, will give more keen-edged insults
by the manipulation of her plaything
than any polished member of the Inqui-
sition could have shown toward help
less victim. A favorite trick Of the
lorgnette girl is to take up her station
at the door OF q hotel when the omni-
bus arrives from the station with its
load of weary, travel-stained passen-
gers, and ooldly scrutinize the dress OF
each feminine new arrival. and mako
audible remarks upon any disc-epan-
cies or disorder she may discover. The
lorgnette girl can be very fascinating,
she can be very clever, but she Is also
capable Of the most fiendish Depths Of
feminine brutality.
EDITH SHesIoys TuPPKh
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

opun over . loose silk Shiyt Of pale
blse. With this Is worn IN enormous
leehorn hat trimmed wfsh blue and
white feathers
Far and away the most beautiful
woman AZ Laxe George this season y
Mrs A. spiers, Of New York. who b
stsyinQ at the Fort william Henry.
Mrs Spiers Is the sister Of Jake HesA
She has lived for many years In Paris
and walks, looks and dressss comma sss
Pors,ensse. Her beautiful disdainful
face and manner remind one constantly
of Ada Rshan. and at the same time
Mrs Spiers is quite bit like famous
NarrAgansett belle. Miss Joy Lindsley.
Mrs Spiers has golden brown hair.
great blue gray eyes in which fire and
dew mingle, an exquisite profile and
the most tempting mouth and chin
imaginable. She is always perfectly
dressed, whether in her outing cos
tune Of white flannel, opening over a
mauve silk shirt or In one of her many
handsome evening gowns pretty
costume in which she appeared one
evening was of white silk brocaded
with pink honeysuckles 1t WAS made
only as French gown can be made,
and trimmei with lace and old rose
velvet. A tiny Jet bonnet. trimmed
with pink lilacs. was worn with this
gown. Mrs. Spiers is the mother Of
two beautiful little girls, who are al
ways exquisitely dressed
At the Marion house there are q num-
Der of handsome women / saw some
beautiful gowns there 1T a recent hop,
notably q costume of white and silver.
worn by Mrs. j. r. Ross, of Brooklyn.
and a handsome black lace worn by
Mrs. J. w. de Agnero, of New York.
Another Brooklyn lady. Mrs. Alonzo
Slote, was charmingly costumed in
black lace and old rose. Mrs. G. G..
Young, also of Brooklyn, wore an ele-
CANT gown of ruby velvet, and Mrs.
William Sherman was in pink brocade.
The Marion house is very gay this sea-
son.
The leader of all the germans, the
most perfect valser, the crack shot Of
the Gun club, the man whose stamp Of
approval makes a belle at Lake George,
is Col. John Howard Gray, of New
York. Col. Gray is the typical club
man, impassive faced, blase of expires.
sion, bald-headed and correctly dresred.
He dances exquisitely and usually
selects Miss Gleason, the b. lie of the
Fort William Henry, for his partner.
Miss Gleason is tall, 1.-the, graceful
and stunning, always fashionably cos
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06
A had Spell.

A merchants clerk wrote check for
forty dollars, and spelled the numeri-
cal adjective "f-o-u-r-t-y." His en-
ployer directed his attention to the
error, with the remark, you seem to
have . bad spell this morning." to
which the clerk replied. "sure enough;
I've left out the 'g-h'" Let rs hope
the clerk will still further amend his
orthographv, meanwhile, IL any suffer
from dad spell' Of headache, super
induced by constipation, ask your drug
gIst for DIR. Pisrce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. Entirely vegetable, mild,
prompt and effective, and . most eff.
Gent remedy for arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

20 IN ~ No. to@ va eiaouate IN
his strange dsed He bit the heads OF
two ducks, put the hsaAs In . glass ct
Lager beer and drank ne lager. 1Ass
wss la BrooklyA
Another man bad . baIlEy horse. He
opsned its mouth, tied rope about its
tongue, hisohsA the other end TO . wsg-
On Just ahead, and when the forward
wagon wss started up. Of eosrss 10
horss's tongue came o. Psrhaps 10
vsxnS balky; psrhAps II had 700 big .
Load l dont rsmsmbsr tast what ths
label did cay, bus ths tongue y n jar
of alcohol IN Bsrghs museum, along
with tho ost's paw cut OF BY Hop
Sing, . Chinaman, the fork which .
Jersey farmer thrust into . cows ribs
until its tines were bent double, man,
Der of horses' hoofs rotted o1 by salt
put on the snow by railroad people. and
two or three original bits. fantastic In
their possibilities Of cruelty. One Of
these IL probably unique. II has .
long hAtplate designed 70 press upon
the horses tongue. When IL was cap-
tured the tongue Of the poor beast
which wore IL was rotted OF. Why The
ingenious inventor devissd this Bit n .
puzzle, SO Is another which has two
prongs devised 10 close upon the horse's
jaws when the bit u pulled. But there
ara hanging about the ONCE dozens Of
bit burrs, which tell their own story Of
cruelty. These are Aat round disks of
leather dlled full of sharpened tacks on
the side next 10 the horses cheek.
Put one of these on each of your horses
Ion the inside, 90 that Bergh's men
won't see-and the frantic prancing of
your steeds will convince everybody
that they arc high spirited"
There Is In this museum Q bell, hang
ing surrounded by game cocks spurs
and boxing gloves, which has . funny
history. 1t was rugged up before the
door of . cockpit down on the water
front one fine evening. to give warning
II the officers should come. A man two
blocks away held the string. One Of
officers captured the man. and the rest
followed the clew to the pit where
they made fine haul, capturing among
other things fine pair Of oockspurs,
for which the owner said he wouldn't
have taken . thousand dollars. They
had never lost him a battle. he said.
They were lucky. Cock fighters are
pretty apt to be superstitious.
One of the queerest sights Of this
museum of torture is . row Of white,
chalky-looking stones. These were
taken from the stomacbs Of dead
horses Where docs the cruelty come
IMP Oh, some enterprising horse feed
men mixed tale and other mineral sub
stances with the meal they sold, and
this was the interesting result.
For that matter il wouldn't be strange
II some Of us human beings were carry
ing round tale stones in our stomachs by
next spring. Ground tale looks exactly
like -four, and wheat is very high this
year. There In . big mine Of this talc
up in GouvernsHr. N. T.. and tons upoa
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

lady made Ne wonderful score OF
sal per ONT Niss a-Beokst y well
known - an s~ttsl ese was pupil Of
Dauhigny sod L0uis Dumonsfn and hss
many besatifwl paintings on erhip'uon
here. she 10 . vivscious b~snetse and
. graceful dsncer.
Her Af$enA Ma Dunlap Hcpksns' of
New Yoxis, n one of the most not1ceabse
women st the Fort william Henry.
Mr~ Hopasins h decidsd brunetse with
great cxsental syes snA iet bises hair.
She w~as~ stunning outing costume of
white hsanel 4sds With . ss.<er 70
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

A new dress or suit costs from ten 10
fiftv dollars. But Diamond Dyes will
color the lsst seasons clothes to look
like new for trIfiiug sum.
There are forty kinds of these dyes.
making any shade desired, but the fat
bIseks are especially servlceabIe ct this
sesson.
They make colors that will not fade
or crock. and perfect. fass 10 washing
with soap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06
SLICH1ID LAKE, GEORGE
VERY SLOW TINES on TIE HORIZON
= AasUs uuabsr - ssyshA snA Frsssy
Women Are usvsvss settled rhsys
Or tAs 1sos sf the Ssnnss-Seas-
- 6asAs - The Lake.


I should like 70 know what's the mat
Ter with tho watsring-plsoe American
public that il does not properly appre-
eiste Lake George.
When one compares the innumerable
attractions Of this resort. the scenery.
the ever-shifting hues Of the lovely lake,
its circle Of rugged hills, its emerald
islands, its charming drives, its hunt
ing. fshins and sailing. TO those OF some
seven by nine Watering places whose
only advantages lie In . horse race or
some vile-smelline minsral spring, and
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06
School books, Geo. A. Hall q Co.

-he regular evening school OF the
West Michigan College u held on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings
from to so'clock. The school offers
the beet opportunity for thorough
couise OF hsning ever offered by an
evening scheoi in THE city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

Beware of dealers who tell you their
preparation is as good SIS Hoods sarsa-
pariIla. Hoods Is the standard. and
possesses peculiar merit which others
try IN vain to reach. Be sure to get
Hoods
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

Hs iron tip He stood she bar up
ngsinst one of the museum eases. and I
read upon n the label which set firth
in she briefest terms that John Frazer.
The driver Of an ice carr, had killed
with n horse Waived - Eve hundred
dollars, for which h wss punsshed
with fns cf fifsv dollars.
The bar is as heavy and strong - =
crowbar IL does noe seem po~sible
That any human being eou4d ssssxs vfsh
r. any animal - vsine.
but folks DO qseer shinvs snnnetim~s.
Within the year and in the state Of New
York aicne. four men have been pun
sShe5 for biting % the hes<is sS snail
animals or birds. nssslly on . wager.
Que Of these zssa. vho sft<rvzrd wans
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06
YOU NIS1DISCRINlNA7I
Doms Mem are Cruel to Animals
and Soms are Not
rRIELTIES That ARE PRlC1IcED
= ISstis Iasiasat AZ the DssUA ossA.ey's
&oous-A fesp ~ the Tsssuse uS
ssom-barr bits. Clabs. Pisehforhs
aAa other sweet MeneasoaA

The corner Of Twenty-third street
and broadway Is so much the center Of
New York city that the spectacle of .
big crowd Of people la that neighbor-
hood seldom excitss remarks; bat when
] turned into Madison square the other
day and saw about thousand people in
. fantastic procession trailing down
toward East river. l knew something
was up, and promptly became the thou
and and first Presently we turned
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

lily wkrse ess,r
Il ,,s.is fro,,. th. r.aac~.t ~h~.s

The regular evening school Of The
West Michigan College 10 held on Mon
day Wednesday and Friday evenings
from 10 O'Clock. The school offers
the best opportunity for . thorough
eoarse of training ever offered by an
evsnlng sclsoos IN tnss caky.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

The grocery stores about the city will
be closed on Labor Day 20 give the
clerks holiday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-06


front of the Office of Bergh's society. A
man in light truck led the procession,
and an excited citizen on the sidewalk
was gesticulating with all his might
and talking loudly TO an officer of the
society about the truckman's ''brutali-
ty." The trockmsn carried il his hand
q light whip. broken toward the end.
His horse appeared fat wen fed and
sontented-
Now the officer, the truciman and
the excited citizen went into Superin-
tendent Hankinson's Office, and l fol-
lowed, scenting trouble. Within, tho
excited man kept on talking about tho
truckman's brutality. as he termed II.
Ibid you hit the horseT' said Mr..
Hankinson.
Yes, sir" replied the truckman,
readily. II hit him four or i've times
with this whip; 1t In q light, twenty
fve-cent one, as you see. 1t was broken
before"
AZ don't think we can do anything
about that" said Mr. Hankinsou- III
we would take a case like that into
court the Judge would laugh at us.
There Are no wales on the horse. are
there?"
'.No. SIR" said the officer.
''You can Co." said Mr.. Hankinson to
the driver. who went, leaving his whip
behind him, followed by the complain
ant in high state Of fury.
''Just look at that whip; II wouldn't
hurt a child very much. 10 say nothing
Of a horse" said Mr.. Hankinson, exam
ining the whip curiously. II was in
deed q most harmless affair.
do you often have oases like that?'
i asked
'.Oh, yes, people are running here
with stores about cruelty To animals
that won't bear examination all the
time. have seen driver acting with
exemplary forbearance TO a balky
hoyse In block on Broadway, and an
old iady on the sidewalk abusing him
like pickpocket for maltreating the
poo~ thing. We have To be pretty
careful about such eases, or we are la
Die 70 be ied into doing serious injus-
tics. But there are plenty Of cases of
real cruelty. That museum tells its
own story. Here's the latest addition y
The superintendent disappeared into
mis- inner office. while / stared up al
several big glass cases on the wall.
1illed with clubs and knives and spears
and probes and goads, which have been
used 70 aash and cut and MAIN poor
animals. and which and society pre-
serves "a records of mems cruelty.
"a ..~~-. al, a,,v,~ "A n xap1aue aca;u
Juggling huge wooden bar from a
piano drsy. about Ave feet In length
Aad weighing fully twenty pounds with
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-23
SYNOPSIS.

ACT Dennis and the Widow The home
less wanderer. The murder. The Firemen's
promise.
ACT s.-The Engine room. Firemen's Fun.
April Fool. Songs and dances.
ACrS.-The Firemen's Picnic. "who wants
to swing me?" Fun and folly. The attempt
ed assassination Jack to the rescue. Lynch
him. boys"
ACT Mrs Browns House. Dennis
courtship. Nellie's dude. The fathers return.
The lre. The rescue.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-23
Yellow Pine Finishing Lumber and
Cypress Shingles a Specially.

Parties desiring anything in this
line viii find it greatly to their adj
vantage to call on me and secur
prices before going elsewhere.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-23
LITTLE NELL, THE FIREMAN'S
DAUGHTER.

LA
1t is seldom that the people o
Vinita are given the privilege Of
attending anything in the dramatic
order of entertainment, not because
they are slow to patronize or in
capable to discriminate between
the meritorious performances and
that undeserving of attendance, but
rather because, owing to its loca-
ton it is rather difficult for compa-
MES to play the town without in
curing extra expense and a loss Of
time in going from the circuit of
towns usually visited by companies
playing in this section. Mr..
Wright has succeeded, however,
in securing for the entire week a
company whose merit is not I'M
known in the principal cities in
this part of the country. The
Richards Comedy company COM
prises a coterie of artists, whose
individual excellence have gained
for them a most enviable reputa.
tion throughout the principal cities
of the union. The audiences that
greeted them on the occasion of
their initial performance and that
following, were delighted, to say
the least, but in the piece that has
reserved for tonight they will
witness the browning efforts Of this
company.
Little Nell, the Fireman's
Daughter, as played by the Rich
ards Comedy company met with
Unprecedented success last season,
as shown by the return dates that
the company have been playing all
this season. In the roll of Little
Miss Jennie Richards is
most captivating, winning the ad-
niration Of her auditors by her
winsome manner, and touch
ng them to the heart by her inno-
cent pathos. The supporting cast
5 extraordinarily strong, the men,
oers having been Individually Sc
ected for their adaptability to the
parts which they assume in this
The performance at the opera
rouse this evening will be such as
las never been witnessed in Vinita,
nd no one will fail to attend with
ut having good cause for regret
ing it when the enthusiasm of
hose who shall have atten ded, is
nade known to them.