davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Pittsburp Rolls Find Favor.

The Totten & Hogg Iron and Steel Foun-
dry Company have just received an order
from the Pacific Iron and Nail Company, of
San Francisco, for car load of rolls. This
is the second order of the kind received
from this company within a month, which
speaks well for the rolls The company has
also an order from the Canonsburg Iron and
Steel Company for two large wheels weigh
ing about % tons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

was ever held by it, and more money was
paid in than ever before received in single
evening. The association has no connection
whatever with the company, except that it
is composed of its employees, and their only
reason for meeting in my Office is because it
is q convenient place
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
TO OUR PATRONS
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE
That we are now ready with our
complete new stock of
= FINE : FURS :

Of every description-larger and finer
asSortments than we have ever before
shown. We have felt warranted by
our extraordinary trade of last season
to purchase more largely than ever
before in all lines for this department.
We are thus enabled not only to in
vite you to better and more varied
stocks for selection, but also to guar
antee you the best values obtainable
for the money, for the reason that
our purchases were made long before
the recent enormous advances in the
prices of sealskins.
1t will be much to your advantage
to make your purchases with as little
delay as possible.
Handsome and stylish
SEALsKIN JACKETS,
SEALsKIN LOUIS XIV. CoArs,
SEALsKIN MANTELETTEs,
SEALsKIN CAPES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
RETURNING T0'wAsHINGToN.
President Harrison Closes His Summer So
journ at Cape May.

CAPE MAY, Sept. 16.-[Spscial. THE
Presidential train left here at P. NJ. to-
day on schedule time, being made up of the
Pullman car Newport, and Pennsylvania
coach. In the party were President and
Mrs. Harrison, Russell Harrison and wife,
Lieutenant John F. Parker and wife, Mrs.
Dimmick and Mrs. j. r. Mckee, children
and nurses, General Lewis T. Michener and
daughter, Secretary Halford and daughter,
Miss Sanger, H. W. Hand and Lewis T.
Stevens, all in charge of George W. Boyd.
AS they left the station a number of per-
sons gathered and bade the party good bye.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Army Worms Destroying Forests

HOWELL, MICH, Sept. 15.-Millions of
army worms are at work upon the forest
trees of this county and thousands of acres
have been devastated. They leave the
mammoth oaks standing like leafess skele-
tons and pass on to greener forests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Go and See the Future City.

You cap go by either boat or train next
Saturday to Blaine. Call early and get
your transportation. Office open until
P. NJ CHAs. SoMERs & Co.,
129 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Newsboys Receive Their Badges.

The newly-organized newsies and shoe
blacks held their third meeting last night in
the newsboys' Home. The lads passed reso-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
SPECIAL OFFER
GOLD WATCHES.

Arecent large purchase of Gents and Ladies'
Gold Elgin Watches enables US to offer special
inducements to watch buyers. Prices are
lower, styles handsomer, quality better than
any in the city. The Gents Watches range
from 800, $75 toslOO Beautiful styles in Ladies'
size, $25, $35 to $50; all warranted
Elgin Silver Watches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
VERY GOOD SHOWING.
Statement of the Assets and Liabili-
ties of the MOorhead-McCleane
Company Given Out
THE EXTENSION TO BE GRANTED.
Representatives of the Company Say That
the Creditors Will Agree
10 Do This.
THE EXTENSION TO BE GRANTED.
4 NEW GENERAL MANAGER APPOINTED.
LH Miller 10 Succeed Mr.. McCleane Who Resigns On
Account Of Ill Health.

For the past two days everybody in fnan-
ciai circles has been guessing as to the final
outcome of the business troubles of the
Observation-Disclosures Company, and the
opinion has been quite generally expressed
that an extension would be granted by their
creditors.
This opinion will doubtless be greatly
strengthened by the statement prepared by
the company, which THE DISPATCH pub
fishes this morning The principal owners
of the company stock were in consultation
with their creditors, attorneys and book
keepers all day yesterday, and a corps of
competent accountants were busily engaged
in asserting the good and bad debts due the
concern.
This statement will be forwarded to each
of the creditors to-day in printed form, and
after they have had time to digest it q
meeting will be called to arrange the terms
of the proposed extension of time, which it
was positively asserted last evening by rep
resentatives of the company, would be
granted. The document prepared as fol-
lows shows the condition of the company at
the close of business September /:
AN EXACT STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS.
Assets. Cash S 2s,6S4 Il
AcctS. Receivable:
Good 1890. .S27l,5s9 o.
Doubtful. L.. 2,3lS 30
counts -. 2.IS6 Is 275s4S 80
Bills receivable:
Columbia Iron y Steel
} Years RS with interest. $3.50 50
i. Van Noorden & Co. 32l 2l
OIL Well supply Co.
certificates Chas. E.
Speer. trustee. ......... 1881 81
Stock at works, crude
hand. w ~ a67,2 ,2sO s7-s 6S5.oN Is
Real estate, exclusive
OF coke works. ........ 500, lS6 81
Coke works. realty and
lmprOv ements ........ 14S,39l a
Property Second aV-
enue and Brady ST.. 63S2 70
Furnace managers
house Second av.).. 6,55S 05
Bellevue propertyttak-
en- for debt........... $50 9S
Railroad, rolling stock
and locomotives 49,0o5 Sc
Mill buildings and ma
works, etc............ $4,000 81
Open Hearth Steel
Works 6l,5OO 50
Tools in mill trucks,
teams, etc.....,.,..... 14,245 so
Improvement account,
mill departments. 133, ,SS2 90
Soho furnace. 81, ,lSS 90
Improvement account,
soho furnace -. 1OO,4S2 81
Foundry and machine
shop................-.. 647S O5
Srable..............-.... 5000 90
Consumers Forward
ing and Storage Com
pany, stock........... $500 90 2,05O, ,sO9 a
s26S5.9aS 81
Liabilities
Bills payable. .......... .S529, ,49l IS
Accounts payable. li2,5S5 81
- 642,O07 80
Estate Lydia g. Nc
Cleane, George +. Nc
Cleane. executor 80. 5000 90
". p. " ood, trustee. 10000 90
Bills payable, due NJ.
i. NOOrhead. .......... I5S, ,342 IS
Bills payable. due Geo.
F. McCleane..-....... 6l,7s5 IS
Bills payable, due W.
J. M6orhead ........ 1854 90
Account, NJ. X. Moor
head ................. 946 30
Account, George F. Nc
CIeane ................. 4,S68 Il
- 7z,462 06
9lOrtga. a.ses...-..-............. 100000 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

From these figures it will be seen that the
company represent their assets to be s., 81, =
4j4 32 in excess of their liabilities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

Cox Fifth A0e. and Market St
se13-MwBsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
REnuCEp CITY TAXES.


THERE are many inquiries as to the
payment Of city taxes, since tho court
appealed TO has decided that the TWEEN
~ per cent. general reduction on real
estate valuations IA all right. To an-
swer them, we win say that until tho
Collector Ia furnished with the cor
rrcted assessment roll, rs revised by
the Board Of Equalization, no property
owner eau be lawfully required to pay
the tax. That corrected roll will In
clude the changes made upon indl-
vidual assessments, and also the twenty
per cent. general reduction.
The taxpayers, then, ns soon as the
Recorder furnishes the Collector with
the corrected ASSIGNMENT roll. may pay
their city taxes lols the reductions
made by the Board OF Equalization.
And. as we understand the ordinance,
n corrected notice should be furnished
10 them that they may know the exact
amount that Ia due. In any event, the
twenty per cent. reduction IL fixed
fact. and the Collector cannot legally
demand anything more than the
amount ~ reduced by the Board OF
Equalization aud sanctioned by the
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.

TIB public owes tho New York Sun
debt OF profound gratitude for the
interest II has taken In the rumos
about Robert Ray Hamilton who per-
soually Is not the proper subject for
anybody's solicitations.
Weary OF giving valuable space to
the opinions Of this and that friend
who thought Hamilton still alive, that
en,erprlslug editor senta man out to
where the alleged Hamilton was buried
to investigate the question. Asa result
the grave Of the dead man has been
opened aud the body positively identi-
lied. Thus the Industrious news
makers and the public should 10 TO.
lieyed for ever from further worry
about Robert Ray Hamilton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

TIE following comparative compll.
ment 10 Utah farmers appeared In the
Rociy Mountain HusbandDian, Mon.
,ana paper
"ono ~ the principal reasons that the
farm. In uiah look better and tho farmers
appear more thriny than they arc In
other sections il thas they have smaller
possessions. n our Montana farmers
were content with twenty acre firms,
they too could in a few years line ihcir
fences with plum aud apple trcos, have
their manure hauled out and their fall
plowing done, their harvest finished
aud products marketed by this da'c.
Hut our Montana farmers having larger
fields to attend cannot got on 20 rapidly.
It isa fact, however, that many Mon.
ianlans undertake TO do too much, and
would make quite u. much money aud
live easier and happier II they did not
undertake TO cultivate 90 much land.
Tho flrst attempt NJ irrigation by an
Anglo Saxon occurred In July, isiT,whon
tho Mormons commenced thor settle.
mcnt In the desert surrounding Salt
Lake. When they undertook to pillow the
virgin soil ,hoy fonud It too hard, but by
flooding with water and allowing Il 10
stand few DAYS the pillow did IT, work
nicely. Having used water TO temper
tho soil Its further use W.T.. made to cause
the crops ~ grow, and 1t was thon and
there that the fret irrigaiing was done for
the growing Of crops. since then WON
dcriul developments have been made
with the use Of water, aud yet there IL
still much 10 DO learned la this line of
how to succcoi best In the use Of wsier
on Geld crops. our bo.t farmers who
have been growing crops by irrigation
for tho past twenty-five or twcniy-six
years admit year ater year that they
learn something new each season."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Weber counties. These changes nrc
due to the faulty manner In which the
schedules were tetuned TO the Census
office, aud N counted In the nrst an
nouneement. These changes do not,
however, affect the total population OF
the Territory.
or the counties Salt Lake comes
first with So, i57; Utah, %, 7es; Weber,
%, 723; Cache, l5,5Og; SAnpeie, 1919,
and summit, 1913. San Juan has the
distinction Of being the smallest In
point Of population Of the whole TWEEN
ty.hve counties. II shows only SSb;
but in 1850 II had 2Oi, therefore 1t has
had percentage increase OF 10.
Grand county comes next with 81.
Thls IA new county. Itdid not cx.
lat 10 1850. The county giving the
highest per csntage Of increase Il
Emery. In 1850 II had $50, In 1890,
500, thus showing an increase per-
centage Of slg.oj. Uintah county has
an increase Of 2ij.0s per cent. The
counties showing decreased Beaver,
Iron, Kane, Morgan, Tooele, and
Washington.
The largest increase In urban popu'
lation are found In Salt Lake City and
Ogden, both Of which have more than
doubled their population since 1850.
InIssO Salt lake had 90. 76s, In 1900,
ASA. Ogden had In 1850, 6,O0l, In
1890, li,ssg.
There are eleven cities having each
2,OD0 inhabitants or more. Provo
shows 5,l5s; Logan, i,j85; Park CITY,
$3.50; springvillc, ESQ; Mt. Pleasant
9,95I; Spanish Fork, 2,2ii; Brigham,
2,ls9; Payson, 2,laj; and Nephi, s,Oai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
WRITING Us UP ron CHINA.

A THOROUGH bred native Of the
celestial kingdom has come TO this
country with q mission which should
make him particularly welcome
visitor. lie proposes TO write a book
ON the United States for the onllghlen.
ment OF cinnamon at home. This bias
Of the work Is to be- rs anti.RepubllcRn
~ possible.
The young man is ambitious to be.
come great among his countrymen by
showing them what magn ilcont
government they have In contrast
with the United States. He ia said to
be very smart In his way, aud will no
doubt give US bad name, but that
will not greatly effect the result Of his
effort one way OF another. The dark
or hisplcture Is tho more useful II will
be II Il Is to be unfayorable at all.
All that /. needed for propagating
the principles Of free government Is
plenty Of discussion, no matter how II
comes about. The proper scheme for
the Monaghan Emperor TO pursue II
therefore 10 have the United States
talked about as little as possible In his
dominions. This new project TO mako
hiieous carlcature OF this country
and circulate it among bis people is 4
mistaken piece Of diplomacy anyway
he can fix II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Harrison with $4,000 cottage on
Cape MayTolnt.
II was charged OF MIR. Hamilton at
the time Of this Transaction, aud was
promptly denied by him, that he and
others privately connected with the
cottage affair had previously taken
"opiions" on large blocks OF real es'
tate located as near as possible to the
cottage. And II seems that he did take
the options after all, for II Is they that
have run him aground.
This sudden trouble Of Mr.. Hamilton
wrll not grlcvc the public to any OK.
tent. They are disposed to hold
him largely responsible for the M
tlonil scandal which the cot
tage Transaction created. There
IL cause, however, for the Harrison
family TO regret that the Hamilton
speculation did not succeed. The
profits Of this landed purchase being
calculated entirely upon tho presence
Of the Prcsldcaps household, the failure
IA somewhat Of reflection upon their
drawing qualities.
In the meantime, since Mr.. Harrl'
son has all this time been unaware that
his residence ut Cape May was filling
the purpose ofa boomers sign board,
the grief that has come upon the pro-
jector- Of the scheme will be- too sud
den 10 affect his sympaihles very
derply,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
TYPHOID FEVER.

TINS lsa sickness that prevails more
or lcss In American cities from time 10
time. At present Il Is said TO DO cpl
demlc In Chicago. In a recent Issue Of
the New York World Il was stated that
90 cases were reported In ono week IN
Now York. Denver, Omaha and ~.
Louis papers also speak OF itas exlsi'
ing In rather alarming state In those
cities. Several case, are reported at
present In this city. The New York
World has the following editorial on
typhoid fever
Typhoid il disease Of tho Pcyor's
glands. These glands lie aloha tho Ia.
tc,ilnal tract, aud whom attack ~ by the
typhoid fcycr germ they become innamol
and liberated, aud II tho disease IL not
checked pcrforaiion OF the bowels and
death cnsuc.
"Tho disease il due solely to tho pres
oncc of IT, specific germ In tho svslom At
a timo when tho system Is not Ia con.
dillon 10 rc.ist It, balsiul action and cast
II out. The germ cntors through the
stomach, and usually In drinking water.
But food exposed to an atmosphere
whore typhoid germs exists becomes inn
precna,ed aud transmits the disease.
"rhc Tine that clapsos between tho
lodgmcnt OF the germ, In tho system
and the appearance Of the disease il OK
tromely variable AMI usually long.
Several weeks pass In almost all cases,
and several months In many, before the
disease appears. Tho presence of
typhoid In a city, therefore, does not
reflect oSlsting conditions, but rather
those 10 which tho anlic'od ones have
bcon oxpo,od wooks or months before
"rhe majority OF typhoid cases in New
York leycry nLi-whlch 1. the season OF
this diseases pruyalonce-arc among
persons who have passed tho summer IN
the country, and I, il well settled a. q
scientific fact. that most Of them are
drawn fresh ani cool" from tho country
wells These wells arc fcl by undor-
ground stroam. coming no man knows
whence. They are extremely apt u draw
some part Of their supply from nnwholc'
some places. Their waters, flowing I'M
dcrground, arc filtered to oxtromc lin.
pidl,y. but afo not cloansod irom disoa,c
germs by aoraiion. Those who drink
from uhem make tho matior worse by
taking tho water fresh drawn f,r the SAX,
Of IT, GOODNESS"
The World goes ON to say thnt not
oue Of the sixty-nine cases reported Ia
Now York eau be- traced 10 Croton
water. That no trace or talnt Of fever
germs has ever been found In that
water. It surmlses that the excessive
tearing up Of streets may cause this
disease. Germ. thus thrown into the
atmosphere may impresnato food al
the butchers, or water In coolers and
tho like. Il couusels rapliity In street
improvements, and tho retaining iroa'
drinking well water even In the coun'
lru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
FAILURE on CAPE MAY.

TlIr news from Cape May that Mr.
Arson II. Hamilton has failed tor
100000 Is Of much more startling
Interest than the general run of hun
dred thousand dollar collapses. The
unfortunate person Ia the MIR. Ham
ilton who participated conspic uously In
the scheme Of presenting President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
THE CAR MESACISG INDIA.

A fEw days ago the press Dispatches
conveyed positive information TO the
effect that u portion Of the Russian
military expedition In tho Pamlr
region had violated the Territory Of
the Chinese Empire. Further infor-
nation, which appears In this Issue Of
the NEWS, Is TO the effect that, In view
OF possible complications with the
Chinese government, the governor Of
the Traus. Balknl has ordered the re-
moval Of all Jews residing within 100
kiomeicfs " the frontier. The object
Of this decree Is To prevent the Hebrews
acting n spies Tor China.
THIS precau,ion agains, the convey
Ing Of information regarding the Rus.
sian military movements Is significant.
IL there was not an Interior design be.
hiud the expeditions there would be no
need Of the measures that have
been adopted for the preserv-
alton Of secrecy. There being
no room for doubt rs 10 the intention
on the part OF Russia to inaugurate n
decided eucroachment either upon
China or the British Empire, the ques.
tion rs to which Is the objective point
Is one Of overshadowing importance.
There are u good many reasons
against the probability Of an intention
Of the Car TO Invade China. fur,hor
than 10 violate her territory for Strategic
purposes Were he TO venture further
than this ho would be- In danger Of
having all the great Powers on
his back. Every one OF them
need China In their business, aud
they would protest unmistakably
against the Inauguration OF an
inexrusable war that would make great
inroada upon their commercial rcla.
tions with that country. Besides, ~
heretofore shown, Russia has been
playing the friendly game with China,
by refusing 10 join with the other
powers In withdrawing their repre-
sentntive8 nom that country. This
was evidently done 10 prevent my
violent complications, growing out OF
n violation evidently for strategic
purposca--of territory on the eastern
border oftho Chinese Empire.
The Intention Of the military ex-
petitions referred TO not being war
with China, there Is a strong probablll.
~ that It Is "A bold stride toward
n movement to carry out Russia's
long cherished dream-tho conquest Of
British India. II this be tho cast the
present military NOV, menis are merely
outpost maumuyros, whose primal oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

The Arabian rebellion Is still In pro.
gress. Turkish soldiers are moving to
the front, aud decisive battle Is ex-
pected to take place at Yemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

The English sparrow Is now pro-
nounced natural born thief, MONEY
was stolen from a ohlroh m a C1u.
neeticlt town. Investigation followed.
The stolen bills were louud interviewer
ina sparrow's nest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

The new lord Justice general Of Scot.
land lsa preachers son, aud his NAME
is JAMES Patrick Zimmerman Robert
son,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

The Danish residents Of Chicago ara
thinking Of erecting statue In that
city to Hans Christian Andersen, the
famous story teller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

A new political labor party has just
been organized In England. Its pur-
pose Is TO get straight labor men into
Parliament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

There arc 10000 drinking saloons
In tho United states. There are 10000
In New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

oregon's funds are exhausted, the
Legislature not having levied taxes
enough to meet Ia appropriations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

Opium and Cinnamon are stlll being
struggled across the line from British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

A scheme Is on foot in Colorado by
which It Is proposed to turn the Grand
River by tunnel In the mountain to
the east for irrigation purposes. West
ern Colorado IL opposed TO the project,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
MEMS IN A NUTSHELL

Justice Hawkins OF the English
bench, II Is reported, has turned Roman
Catholic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21

CONTINUED on rage 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
A JUST COMPARISON.

TIE following comparative compll.
ment 10 Utah farmers appeared In the
Rociy Mountain Husbandman, Mon.
,ana paper;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-21
THE TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Witnesses Called on Behalf Of the
Government.
IN THE CHURCH CASE.


The examination Of wit nesses In the
Church case was resumed yesterday
afternoon before Master In Chancery-
LoufbOrrow. When the cSirt re-
assembled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-20

tn. o....-r oeHs.Hy. n MURRAY Street. New York CITY.