davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

Postcftice Hours.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. l%From Columbia to GreeEvil.e l - NJ
No. li-FrOul Grcenviile TO Columbia : ~ III
No. i5-To LanrenS from COiuIiDia- ~ p III
No l6-From LaurenS to Columbia. ~ III
No. ]S-Fron Anderson - IN
Office will be open from a M TO H.,
will then open again at p III and remain
open until tnree-quaTters Of an hour after
Columbia mail.
SUNDAY MAIL on c. y. & L. K. T..
From Newberry to C0!umbla...-.......-. w 4 III
From Columbia TO Newberry ...-....-...- > ID p III
Mail will be open only one half hour after
mail is pp and the outer door Will be closed
also after that time.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STAR ROUTE
NEwBERRY AND UTOPIA.
Leave Monday and Thursday y............... m
Arrive Monday and Thursday ...".......-. : p In
SEwBERRY AND wHITMIRE's-
Leave Tuesday and Friday. m
/ rive Tuesday and Friday .......-....." y Ill
LAURESs AND NEwBERRY.
Lv Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. m
Ar Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. u III
R. MooKMAS, P. N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

A Fountain Pen for IOc.
1T the the Bookstore, 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
[ Memphis Appeal-Avalalfche. ]

Caught Deer on the Locomotive
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Ulae AeTal1 and ge1Qa
Local and Special.
Beth Eden Lutheran Church.

Service every TWO weeks, second and fourth
Sundays, at II d.. IN. Sunday-school l0 a. N.
WM. 4. JULIAN, Pastor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
WE SUCCEED AT BOTH.
rh,,ro Herald I

Newberry has enjoyed "a delightful
entertainment" from an amateur the
atrical company. Spartanburg has
never tried this. Of course if they did
it would be success. But our people
turn their attention more to rendering
opera.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
for Infants and Children.

= "Castoriaissowel adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" IA ARcWR, II. D.,
iii So Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
THE COMING STRIKE.
Small Operators in the Coke Regions
Anxious to Compromise.
THE BIG FIRMS STILL HOLD OUT.
The Baltimore and Ohio Makes Another
Important Purchase.
A VERY BAD CHAMBERSBURG FAILURE
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
SCoTTDALE, Feb. 6.-Many of the small
operators of the Connellsville region are
willing to compromise the present wage diff
iculties with their employees in the hope of
averting the threatened strike. They are
understood to have plenty of orders for pro-
duction and are desirous of keeping their
works running. To-day four OF these oper-
ators met James Mcbride, OF the miners
Scale Committee, and stated conditions on
which they will keep their mines in opera
tion.. They propose to pay the existing
rates of wages until March l, or until such
time that another settlement can be affected.
The Mine Workers Scale Committee will
assent BILE here tomorrow and take the prop
osition into consideration. The big operators
have not changed their attitude in the least,
and strike. the largest the coke region has eX-
perienced, will likely begin next Tuesday.
Robert Hogsett, the operator of the Mt. Brad
dock plant near Uniontown, has sent in re-
quest to district labor officials to allow him to
operate his works until a settlement is reached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
THE B. & O. BRANCHING OUT.

Rumors of New Acquisition Which win
Bridge Gap.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPA TCH.1
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 6.-Since the absorption
OF the Pittsburg and Western by the Baltimore
and Ohio all kinds of rumors concerning rail-
way affairs have been floating about. The
latest and most reasonable is one concerning
the Western New York and Pennsylvania,
which, it is said, is to become part of the Bal
timore and Ohio system, completing the link
which has long been needed to connect the
Sharpsville Railroad with the Pittsburg and
Western The Sharpsville road has been under
the control of the Baltimore and Ohio for some
time and as it enables that company to reach
the Sharpsville and Sharon furnaces, II Is to
them a valuable freight road.
a traffic agreement is being made between
the Baltimore and Ohio and the former line
which. in SO far as it affects the New Castle
end. will amount almost to a consolidation. 1t
is also stated that the Baltimore and Ohio had
made proposition to lease the New Castle
end of the Western New York and Pennsyl-
vania from New Castle to Stoneboro, and would
probably succeed in doing SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07

which has been scheduled as duster, was shot
with 100 quarts of high explosive yesterday.
which may possibly convert 1t into small pro-
ducer.
Sharp Litigation in Prospect.
FLoRENcE, Feb. 6-There is likely to be a
legal contest over the title of the Savage farm.
upon which the Kelley Brothers have num-
ber of good oil wells. The farm is generally
known as the Old Walker farm. Some
years ago there was a long litigation
over the title, but the matter
was COMPROMISED it is claimed by parties who
had no right. Mamie Oliver Crawford. now
Mrs G. Bilderback. IS said to be the rightful
owner and sole heir, and it is said she has Sc
cured counsel to prosecute her claims. The
oil company has been notified.
An Impetus to Operations,
DUFF STATIoN-Ths Fisher Oil Company's
good well on the Duff farm has given an i'm
petus to developments, and considerable new
work is contemplated when the roads are in
better condition. The same company are
starting another well on the Duff heirs farm,
while other parties are also getting ready to
drill.
An Important Experiment.
MOUNT NEBo - The Patterson 4 Co.
well on the Patterson farm. is drilling in the
100-foot. This is regarded as an unimportant
experimental venture, and if it should turn out
fayorably will open some new territory.
Improved by Deeper Drilling.
FAIRvIEw-The well on the James Yost
farm, on deeper drilling, has improve its pro-
ducrion to 4Oe barrels day. H. MCC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

Among those who went East last even
ing were G. w. Park, of the Black Diamond
Steel Works; &. L. Cole, assistant general
freight agent of the Pennsylvania Company;
John NJ. Oakley, the broker, and ". R. Thomp-
son, the banker.
Major Mckee, formerly in charge Of
the Allegheny Arsenal, was in the city yester-
day. He came over from Philadelphia to visit
old friends, and returned last evening. He
says he has a very warm remembrance Of
Pittsburg.
j. G. Elwood, of De Kalb, ILL.,, is at
the Duauesne. He proposes to build a summer
hotel at Rock Point, and he is here to look
after the preliminary work.
Paul Richter, a cattle man of San Fran
CISCO and ]. v. Cook. the advance man for the
McCaul Opera Company, are at the Schlosser.
L. B. Kendall. of Denver, and w. NJ.
Finn. of Holyoke, the representative of Step
MAX, were at the Anderson yesterday.
Chief Justice Fuller passed through the
city yesterday. bound for Chicago. He re-
marked that his health was very good.
"A. G. Harper, OF Oil City, and Albert
E. Maltby, of Slippery Rock, are at the Sew
enth Avenue Hotel.
-Alonzo Loring, the Wheeling nail man.
ufacturer, is stopping at the Monongahela
House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
Tri-State Brevtties.


BURGLARS make frequent household raids
in Wheeling.
MINE near Nanticoke is on IRE, the works
will be flooded.
THE Scottdale rolling mill has resumed after
an idleness of seven weeks.
THE Tunnel Ridge colliery at Mahanoy
City has shut down, rendering idle 400 miners
HAMILTON MAxwELL's 2year-old son at
McKeesport, was instantly killedin front of his
home yesterday.
CAPTAIN MALLoNEY, OF Meigs county, W.
Va having gone mad on religion, has been
placed in an asylum.
A sLEIGHING party slipped down an icy
mountain road and were upset near Shenan-
doah, Wednesday night. Two children will
die.
THE i-year-old son of Charles Moore and the
5-year-old son of Mrs. Lee, both of: Akron,
drowned IN the canal. They broke through
the ice.
MOB of Braddock strikers attacked q
Pinkerrons as they disembarked from train
Thursday, but no one was seriously hurt in the
melee, Eleven arrests.
Two little runaway Allegheny urchins. with
large roll of bills in their possession, were ar
rested in Rochester, Pa, Thursday night. and
returned to their parents yesterday.
HARRY GORDON and Miss Amelia Kephart
we're to be married to-day, but the groom de-
camped Thursday with $500, furniture money.
given him by his prospective mother-in-law.
THE aig-Stewart Congressional contest in
vestgation closed at McKeesport yesterday
morning. but Will be resumed in Pittsbure
Monday. 1t is said that n sufficient number of
illegal votes for Stewart have been found to
make a recount in other counties unnecessary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
IN COLLISION WITH THE LAW,

JEROME SWEENEY was committed to Jail on
a charge of larceny by Alderman Kerr last
night, for a hearing ON Monday.
OFFICER YOUNG. Of the Southside, yester.
day arrested Frank Cross for driving horse
along Carson street at a higher rate of speed
than is allowed by city ordinances.
HERMAN MCPHERSON, a peddler, was ar.
rested and locked up in the Twenty-eighth
ward police station last night on a charge of
selling his goods without license.
JOHN j. JAsPAR gave bail yesterday for a
hearing Tuesday evening before Alderman
Kerr, to answer a charge of aggravated assault
and battery. Thomas McAfee made the infor.
nation.
MARTIN MCDONALD was arrested last
night by Officer Moon at his home, No, 576
Forbes street. on complaint of his wife. who
alleges that he smashed up the household
furniture.
MAGISTRATE HYNDMAN fined George Ad-
Olson SIS and costs. Thomas Hughs and Thomas
Williams each $40 and costs yesterday morning.
at the Fourteenth ward police station, for dis.
orderly conduct.
AUGUST FLORENCE was arrested and gave
bail yesterday before Alderman Kerr, for a
hearing Tuesday evening. An information.
charging him with desertion and non-support
was made against him by his wife.
WILLIAM SoULEY was committed to iail
Yesterday by Justice of the Peace George H.
Clementon. of Braddock, for trial at court, on
a charge OF surety of the peace preferred
against him by Mrs. Judy Compton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
CAMPBELL & DICK
OFFICIAL-PITTSBURG.
mo. 90.

mo. 220I
DEDICATION OF BEACON STREET,
IL from Wightman street to Schenley Park.
and Wightman street from Forbes street To
Beacon street at width of 100 feet.
10 the Select and Common Councils of the City
OF PIttsburg.
The undersigned, John R. Murdoch. Alex
ander Murdoch, David B. Murdoch and Ellen
NJ. Watson (nee Ellen Murdoch), owners Of
property on the south side of Forbes street in
the Twenty-second ward of said CITY, and living
adjacent to W1ghtman street (from Forbes
street to the southern side of Beacon street. or
OIL Inc 1ull width as hereinafter mentloned) as
located by the city of width of so feet and adj.
Jacent to Beacon street, as located by the city.
at width OF 6O feet, and extending from said
WlRhtlnan street to the eastern line of Schen-
ley Park, do hereby dedicate to the eity Of
Pittsburg the said portions of Wightman and
beacon streets, and an additional width of so
1eet To the west side of said portion of Wight
man street. and an additional width of an feat
to the south side of said portion of Beacon
street. so that the said portions of Wightman
and Beacon streets shall be and remain forever
of the width of 100 feet as appears on the pian
signed by us, and hereto attached as part
hereof, and that the said streets so dedicated
entrances to the said park.
Inns dedication is made without any condi-
tionS OF reservations, but we hope the sugces-
LION rnon may NOT oe lndelieate that tins dedication
may De entitled the Murdoch Entrance" as
tnere are many connections of our family OF
Inat name owning lands in that vicinity
JOHN r. MURDOCH
ALEXANDER MURDOCH,
DAVID b. MURDOCH
ELLEN NJ WATSON.
state OF Pennsylvania. County of ALLEGHENY,
S.:
Alexander Murdoch, being duly sworn SAYS
that he is one OF the parties who signed the
foregoing petition and the plan annexed there
to. that his signature to said petition and plan
is In his own proper hand writing. and that the
signatures of John r. Murdoch David B. MUIR
doch and Ellen NJ Watson are the bona fide
signatures of the parties represented thereby
and that the said parties are the owners of ali
the property out of which the land dedicated is
taken. ALEX. MURDOCH.
Sworn and subscribed this I'D day of Novem-
Der. 1890. HILARY B. BRUNOT
(SEAL-1 Notary Public.
In Councils, January II 1891, read, accepted
and approved.
Fl. P. FORD. President of Select Council
Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Coun-
Gil. G. L. HOLIDAY, President of Com
mon Council. Attest: E J. MARTIN, Clerk
of Common Council.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 500,
22d day OF January. A. d. 1891. fe6-5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
A DISASTROUS FAILURE.
Over 200 Out of Work and Stockholders

Over 200 Out of Work and Stockholders
Lose Their Money.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
CHAMBERsBURG, Feb. "a judgment for
Sl4l, 900 in favor of the National Bank, of Cham
bersburg, against the Taylor Manufacturing
Company, of Chambersburg, was entered here
this morning and execution issued. The
Sheriff Immediately took possession of the
shops. Other judgments and suits, aggregat-
ing over $4,000 additional, were also entered.
Over 200 men will be thrown out of employ
ment, but it is likely that the suspension will
be only temporary. A receiver will be ap-
pointed, the company reorganized, and the
shops starred up again. The failure of the
company has been long expected, but it has
caused much excitement here. as it is the
leading industry of the town. The stockhold-
ers will likely lose all their investments. and the
losses will mainly fall upon local owners of the
stock, many of whom are people of moderate
means. The company has been doing large
business manufacturing engines for electric
light plants but has met with heavy losses in
the South.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
LATE NEWS In BRIEF,

"A colony of Russian Hebrews will settle in
California.
Reynolds, the notorious Alabama moon
shiner, has been captured.
Sam Jones fears he will have no peace until
he kills some smart Aleck."
The Brazil district Indiana miners have de-
clared for an eight-hour day.
King Humbert has accepted Crispis resig-
nation. MARQUIS di Rudina will attempt to
form a cabinet.
"A Russian Admiral was mobbed by strikers
at st. Petersburg, Thursday. Troops rescued
the besieged officer.
"A railroad bridge being erected across the
Coosa river near Shelby, Ala. gave way Thurs
day, killing four wOrkmen.
An explosion of giant powder in q tunnel
at Kokomio Col, Thursday. tore two m en- to
pieces and trightfully injured three others.
The resignation of Brown, Republican
State Senator in Montana, was accepted all
the Republicans voting against the acceptance.
twenty-five wooGcutrers were buried by an
avalanche in the Canton Glaurus. Switzerland
recently. Three bodies only have been re-
covered.
"A dynamite-laden steamer was run down
and sunk BY another vessel in the river Mersey
near Liverpool. Fortunately the dynamite did
not explode.
Idaho Democrats will attempt TO elect a
United States Senator. and have the election Of
Dubois. the third Senator recently chosen, de-
clared void.
Mrs. Crosby of Mason City. Ia, depended
upon Christian science too long to be cured of
hts, and when regular physician was called
she was past saving.
-SalmeroD the Spanish Republican leader,
was defeated in the BaI celona Cores election.
The Conservatives are charged with fraud. The
Government Tears an uprising.
When Albert Garvin became warden of the
State prison n saltwater, Mimi, he search ed
the cells and found an astonishing array of
knives, slung-shOts. hammers. daggers, saws
and other implements. The finding of such
weapons indicate that many were planning an
escape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
Cloak Department.

Newmarkets reduced to 50 so. So 90, So go
and S.. Were sold from $40 to S25. Only
80 left.
Misses Gretchens reduced to 81 80, 81 90,
So 80 and S4 go. Were sold from S. to S12.
Misses Plush Gretchens, lined throughout
with good quilted Satin. were 50 80. S11.
S11 so, S12 so, now s4 70, S. 80, S. IS,
80 70. Exactly q price.
Ladies Cloth Jackets, 81 90, 80 90 and
50 go. About 100 left. These are all low
shoulders, but otherwise good. Former
price from S. to S15.
Ladies' Plush Jackets-S10 grade now
81 30; Sic grade now $40.
Ladies' Plush Wraps-A lot of these that
were so. now marked down to $40. Another
lot Plush Wraps, with jet trimmings, that
originally were $50, now s1S.
Seal Plush Sacques, in fine goods, s15 to
S35, worth $50 to $50.
Astrakhan Capes at 81 to ST so. All at
reduced prices.
Shawls-A lot of Shawls, slightly soiled,
have been put on counters at half price.
Some less than u price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
NEW PATENTS ISSUED.
Granted to Inventors in Territory Tributa nv
to Pittsburg.

Granted to Inventors in Territory Tributa nv
to Pittsburg.
o. D. Lewis, patent attorney. 131 Fifth
avenue, furnishes the following list of
patents granted to persons in Western Penn
sylyania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia
during the week ending February3:
Harry Etheridge. PittSburg, autographic teIe-
graph; Samuel s. Flemming, Sarrensville, Pa
steam generator; Michael F. Glynn Ashley
Pa, checking and unchecking device; John
Killinger Wayne. Pa, hook; James p. Mar
shall, Bowling Green, o., end gate; William
A, McCooI. Beaver Falls, machine for
Strengthening and polishing metal plates;
Edward Meise, Pittsburg, seal lock; Frank
Munroe Pittsburg triple valve; f. II. Rich
ards Drifton. Pa. pneumatic motor e patents);
]. F. Rnwley Johnstown, machine for shaping
iron aud steel axles: ]. ID. Schofield, BeIleview
o., cotton planter; Thomas Stanley, Pueblo.
o., drilling machine; John Steedham
Rochester. Pa, and J. B. Wallice,
Beaver Falls, meter; I. E. Twist, Milton, Pa
moldt ]. W. Wadswoith, Allegheny, pump:
Alexander A. Welsh. Allegheny, carpenters
gauge; e. 81. Wentz, South Charleston, O.,
sweat pad fastener; Stewart White Green's
burg, donble acting pump; Joseph Welfong,
Lancaster, linlment; II. e. Wood, New
Brighton, machine for polishing glassware;
Peter Yost, Pittston, uterine supporter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07

MEMS kid walking gloves.
JAMES H. AIKEN s. Co., 100 Fifth ay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
THE ~ PEOPLES >S1ORE,
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG.

Stocan0 goods brought to notice chic
decided close UhO to 00tue This tUu
o. BARGAINS ca OF
loss others in different departments
OUR JANUARY SALE WAS GREAT SUCCESS. We shall
still better We carefully
sock and make FINAL PRICES all
UundW pods.
suitable
the at the
sacrifice prices also.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07

A NEW STORY by Robert Louis Steven
son begins in TO-M0RROW'S DISPATCH
Don't miss the opening chapters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
Millinery Department.

We are determined not to carry over a
single Winter Hat. either Trimmed or Un-
trimmed. You can see the proof of this
assertion in these figures:
All Felt Hats and Bonnets, that sold from
Toe to 81 40, you will find on a counter
marked 1215 cents.
Those that sold from 81 80 to 50 so marked
25 cents.
These are the only prices now. Comment
would be superfuous.
Pom Pons, all colors, were 75c, now 1Oc.
Gilt and Jet Flowers, were 81 60 now 25c.
Gilt and Steel Wings, were 81, now Soc.
Wings from almost every bird, now sc,
10c, 15c and 25c.
Children's Lace Caps. slightly soiled, that
sold from 5Oc TO 50 so, all marked 25c.
Take your CHOICE
Flowers at greatly reduced prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-07
INDIGNANT MAGNATES.
New York Baseball Club Owners Have Con-
siderable Trouble About Salaries

New York Baseball Club Owners Have Con-
siderable Trouble About Salaries.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Not since the bitter
baseball war of last season ended have the men
back of the New York club been so thoroughly
stirred up as they were yesterday over the story
of the cut in salaries that the players are ex-
pected to submit to for next season. They
were indignant. They did not even smile, as is
usually the case, when reporter approached
them. They denied the story, declaring it an
absolute untruth. One OF the directors, after
trying to force an admission as to the Source of
information. and naming over several indi-
ylduals who he thought might have divulged il,
reached climax and exclaimed in loud voice:
Then somebody is leaking"
1t was not expected that the directors would
affirm the truth of the story. The reason is
obvious. To do so would be 10 declare officially
to the public the salary that each player would
get, and let each player know what the others
Will receive. Such condition would make it
difficult to sign the players. The Sun received
its information from a man thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the affairs of the New York club and
the slate OF the cut in salaries as printed was
the one made out and adopted at the meeting
at "a Broadway last Monday.
J. W. Spalding said Yesterday: THE story is
absolutely untrue. i don't see who could have
given out any such information. The matter of
salaries is personal one between the player
and the club, and does not concern the public.
We intend to do as fairly as possible by all the
IS an enemy to baseball as well as to the New
York club"
"rhen you do not propose to cut any of the
salaries" asked the reporter.
"Oh. well, that is different thing altogether.
l didn't say anything about that. We will give
all the money to each player that we can afford
to-"
Then you partially admit that salaries must
come DOWN.
In few instances we do, but that is no.
body's business. They will not be cut to that
degree as published"
Didn't you make out a schedule of salaries
at last Mondays meetingf'
NO. We talked it over little informally,
however. have list of the players to be re-
tanned, and what it is thought each player
should get, here in my pocket. If player does
not sign for what the club can afford to give he
can have his release"
IF the slate of salaries as published was not
correct would you mind giving out the slate
you have in your pocket?'
Never" he said, at the same time taking the
paper which contained the names of the play
ers and their salaries out of his pocket. That
Will never get out of my possession"