davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

On a warrant issued by Alderman Kerr,
Constable Doty went to arrest Hugh Lyons
at his home on Mulberry alley,near Twenty
seventh street, yesterday morning. He was
charged with assaulting his wife. When the
officer arrived Lyons jumped out a second
story window and ran to the river, with the
officer afoer him. On reaching the bank
Lyons jumped in and was seen no more. A
vigorous search failed to find him, and he is
supposed to have struck log and drowned.
Lyons was employed in Carnegie's Thirty
third street mill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Carriage Makers, Quarrel With Railroads.

CINCINNATI Sept. THE suit for an in
junction by the carriage manufacturers
against the railroads to restrain them from
putting into effect q new rate of freight on
less than carlots of carriages, was dismissed
to-day by,Judge Outcalt, he sustaining de-
murrer on the ground that the court has no
Jurisdiction over q matter involving the
rights of so many different corporations. 1t
is said that O conference will be held to-
morrow in Chicago between the Classihca-
tion Committee of the railroads and a repre-
sentative of the carriage manufacturers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
LARGE AND SMALL.
s. Hamilton, 81 and 90 Fifth Avenue.

There seems to be a strong vein of humor
in bringing into juxtaposition that huge
church organ and the smallest sized musical
instruments at the Hamilton exhibit, but it
has had the effect of showing the public how
large the scale of the Hamilton business Is,
and how he is prepared at all points to meet
the wants and desires of his many patrons.
You can get piano, an organ (for church or
home), trombone, or mouth organ, or
you can equip an orchestra or full brass
band at pleasure. He has them ALL and all
that you have to do is to choose the particu-
lar Instrument you prefer and arrange
comfortably about paying for it.. Visitors
to the Exposition should take advantage of
this time to select piano or organ up at
the Hamilton Building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Louis Arlington in the City.

Louis Arlington, President of the Green
Glass Bottle Blowers's League, arrived in
own yesterday, and put up at the Central
Mr. Arlington hasa constitutional objection
to exchanging the time of day with news
paper men. so that nothing regarding his
mission here now could be ascertained from
him. From other sources it is learned that
the League Presidentis is here to meet Messrs.
Smith and Dillon, of the Flints' organiza-
ton, regarding the scheme of anna lgamation
so frequently mentioned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Beat His Wife With a Poker.

Andy Wanco, Pole, of No. GIG Mint alley,
Southside, was arrested by Officer Discon last
evening for beating his wife with poker
and chair. When the officer arrived at the
house he found the woman unconscious
from the beating. He sent Wanco to the
police station and called two physicians
who, after working with the woman nearly
two hours, restored her to consciousness
signs of getting better, but the physicians
state that her condition is still dangerous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
A Rare Treat to Be Enjoyed for Forty Days
at the Exhibition Only,

You can get Bakers delicious sugar
coated pop corn, which has no equal. You
can get Baker gilt-edged maricaybo choco-
late cream drops and Bakers pure mari
caybo chocolate-dipped caramels-the finest
In the world.
Bakers delicious and refreshing lemonade
made from lemons, granulated sugar and
water-the latter being filtered by the best
process known to science.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
A Walking Fashion Plate.

Aureleis S. Sharp is in town once more and
a guest at the Anderson. Mr.. Sharp is the
travelling agent for a New York tailor, and
visits this section periodically in quest of
custom. He carries, usually, about Is suits,
and he wears about seven or eight of them
during the day. He appeared in the corridor
of the hotel yesterday at o'clock with his
fourth change on. 1.-THE walking fashion
plate" his friends call him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Mrs. Humphries Reported Dying.

Chief Brown yesterday received word
from Chief Engineer Miles Humphries, of
the Fire Bureau, who is at the bedside of his
sick wife at Crestline, o. In his letter Mr..
Humphries states that he cannot give any
exact information as to the date of his re-
turn as his wife is in a precarious condition
and her death is monentarily expected.
Her recovery is considered impossible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Republican County Committee Work.

The Republican County Committee will
open headquar ters next week on the first floor
of THE DIsPATo building, and arrangements
are being made for active campaign work.
A. c. Robertson has been appointed Chair
man of the Committee on Law and will at
tend to matters pertaining to this committee
at room 35, Bakewell building
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
New Brake on a southside Car

Anew brake was tried on a Southside
Traction car last evening, ahd appeared to
work with success. 1t was On airbrake op-
Grated by handle in the cab. The air reser-
voir was kept supplied by piston driven
by the wheels of the car while running.
was an absence of the jerking noticeable
with the hand brakes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Bricklayers Are Not Weakening.

Agent O'Brien said yesterday that his
payroll Saturday for strike benefits con-
tanned the same number of bricklayers'
names as it has for weeks, showing that the
men are not Weakening; He received a let
the Cleveland union, in which the latter
said the contractors there are badly In need
of men, and that none are likely to come to
PittsburP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
DON'T Like a Double Reduction.

The workmen at Wilmerding are consider
ably agitated over the condition of affairs
into which they have been forced. One of
the employees said yesterday that there had
recently been reduction in hours to seven
per day, with q comparative reduction in
of both time and money would cause some
of the men to leave the place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
YEARS In THE CAUSE.
Miss Mary A. 0'Reilly, the Deputy
State Factory Inspector
HAS GROWN UP WITH THE WORK.
Agent 0'Brien Denies That the Bricklayers
Are Weakening.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
Miss Mary A. o'Reilly, the Deputy State
Factory Inspector, who has been here for

W e k looking
into the condi-
tion of the facto-
ries and work
shops and the
people who are
employed in
them, has been
identified with
industrial affairs
for quite a num-
Der of years.
Previous to her
connection with
them, however,
she was engaged
in wooden and
cotton mills for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
A Good Coal Season Ahead.

The outlook fora large run of coal in the
Monongahela Valley during the fall and
winter is bright. There is scarcely any coal
in the pools, and the markets are not
glutted. The haulage plant being put in at
the fremont mines is about completed and
there will be little need for mules and
drivers there. The works will start up soon.
and the men who have been idle will go to
work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Shot at Rifie Practice.

W. C. Cahill, of Allegheny, a private of
Company C, Eighteenth Res fment, N. G. p,
was accidentally shot in the jaw near Nc
Kcesport yesterday by Private Harry Fark,
of the same company. Cahill, in company
with Fark and two other members of the
company, went to McKeesport to practice
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Under a Heavy Weight of Woe.

Daniel Reardon was given a hearing before
Alderman McKenna yesterday afternoon
and held for trial at court on two charges of
larceny. He is accused with stealing 60
cents from Nick Goodman and a lot of har-
ness from Thomas Boggs. There is also q
charge of murder against Reardon, he being
accused of implication in the murder of
Martin Misslevy, the Polish boy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
Not Quite Fifteen Tons.

One OF the strikers at the Vesuvius mill
said yesterday that the statement made a
few days ago about the mill turning out 10
tons on August 20 was utterly false. He
showed a card belonging to John Lollo, who
"runs down" on the mill, and it indicated
August %, and that Lollo had made % cents
for his days work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
How Canada Disposes of the Refue ees

TORONTO, ONT, Sept. FORTY families of
destitute Hebrews arrived here last night
from Montreal, and, after being cared for
during the intervening time by Hebrews of
this city, were to-day forwarded to various
points in the United Safes. Each family was
supplied with food for the journey and
small sum of money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
A Large Establishment.

The Safe and Lock Works at Blaine will
cover almost five acres. This town is now
an established fact, as other factories are
now negotiating to locate here See this
place before buying lot.
CFAs. SoMERs s. Co.,
129 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

putting down O new line of 1l-inch lead
joint pipe to their works at Creighton. 1t Is
about 21a miles in length and extends from
well in the north Murraysville field, which
is credited with q pressure of 400 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

EXPOSITION visitors are respectfully
urged to come to our Penn avenue stores
before purchasing their drygoods.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08
SPECIALS:

We also announce that we are
now prepared to show intending
purchasers our advance importa-
tions of beautiful pattern millin-
cry, personally selected by our
buyer in Paris and London.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

The leadership of our Millin-
cry department will be bolder,
stronger and more unquestion-
able this season than ever before.
Extended facilities enable US to
fit you out in millinery Of every
grade, from the medium to the
very finest, and always at the
fairest prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

Building New Gas Line.
The Pittsburg Plate Glass Company is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-08

The months not enumerated above have
been omitted on account of the absence OF
receipt stubs. which were burned in the
garbage furnace at the market house.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-31

Of Application for Patent be publi-hei for tbs
period Of xty zone days in the SILVER STATE a
daily newspaper published at winnemucca Hum
boldt Co. NeY.
o. II. GALLUP,
j2i-6id. Regis
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-31

II is he eby ordered that tbs foregoing Notice
OF Application for Patent be published for he
period OF sixty one DAYS, In the SILVER STATE, a
daily newspapers pu olished at Winuemucca. HnGa
dt Co. New
o. II. GALLUP,
Jyza-old Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-31

1t is hereby ordered that tie foregoing Notice
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
Manual Dexterity and the Letters

1t is well known that in it's development
each new born being passes through very
much the same stages that his ancestors
have been through before him. Even after
birth the growth of the child's intelligence
Stimulates the progress of the human race
from the savage condition of that of civil
lzation. 1t has been shown by Preyer,
and others who have studied infant devel-
Opment, that faculty which has been ac-
quired by the race at late stage, is late in
making its appearance in the child. Now.
reading and writing are arts of compare
lively recent achievement. Savage man
could reap and SOW. and weave. and build
houses, long before he could communicate
his thoughts to a person at a distance by
means of written speech. There is, then,
reason to believe that child's general in
telligence would be best trained by making
him skillful in many kinds of manual labor
before beginning to torture him with letters;
and the moral to be derived is, that primary
instruction should be instruction in manual
dexterity. and that reading and writing
could be learned with pleasure and with
ease by a child who had been fitted for TAX
ing them up by the right kind of prepare
tiOn.-Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05

telling you without malice that 1 do not
like your appearance. See?"
THAT'S all right" the man quietly re.
piled. ''You have right to express your
opinion"
''You are considerate man." said the
fellow. Now, still believing that you are
an admrer of frankness, [ should like to
tell you that 1 would not trust you ten
minutes"
THAT'S all right" the man rejoined.
''And furthermore" the fellow continued,
Il feel that you are pickpocket."
IA man has right to express his feel
ings. You acknowledge that, don't your"
''Assuredly, sir. l have expressed my
feelings and why should you not express
yours?"
Il should express mine and shall do so.
but before give you an expression of those
feelings you must promise to treat me with
as much consideration as I have treated
you."
"Oh. promise that"
''All right; here goes" and picking up
his foot with an electric jerk he kicked the
fellow into the street. ''That Is my opinion
of YOU"
1.-The fellow rubbed himself for a mo-
ment and then. through a Mortified grin.
said: Look here. do like frankness, but
l don't care to see man so blamed out
spoken. Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
A Good Story.

few noted men, among them Dean Stanley.
Rufus Choate, and Horace Greeley, wrote such an
illegble hand that it was sometimes impossible to
read their writing. An anecdote is told of Horace
Greeley, who, in reyly to invitation to lecture.
wrote as follows; II overworked and growing
old 1 shall be sixty February g. next. on the
whole, it seems / must decline to lecture hence.
forth, except in this immediate vicinity, if do at
ALL The lecture committee puzzled time
over the heroglyphics. and finally sent courteous
note, acknowledging Mr.. Greeley's kindness, and
saying that his time-"February 3''-and the
terms-"sixty dollars'-were perfectly satisfac-
tory! Moreover. the committee would endeavor.
according to his suggestion to make other en-
gagements for him in the immediate vicinty!'
Had the distinguished editor lived little later,
doubt he would have avaled himself of the
help of typewriter. But even with such illustri-
Gus examples before them. advise young
readers to cultivate a style of penmans ship which
shall be first plain and next elegant.-Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
He was too Blamed OutSpOken.

E1c W as tOO DldHlcu OutSpOkens
A man stood thOughtfully leaning against
a lamp post. A stranger approached him
and after a moments scrutiny said: ''Ex-
cuse me for this intrusion upon your ap-
parent meditation, but L wish to ask you a
few questions"
'Certainly," said the man bowling and
regarding the fellow with kindly eye.
81 thank you for your consideration. :"
rejoined the fellow bowling with equal
grace. II wish to ask you it you do not
admire that quality which we term frank
neSs?"
Eyes, of course dO.''
Il am delighted to hear you say so, sir.
Now" he added after short pause, ''you
may think me very peculiar and doubtless 1
am, but something impels me to be frank
with YOU"
''AIl right, sir, go ahead"
"Thank you, I'll do so. Now, just few
moments ago as [ stood over there regard
ing you it struck me that did not like your
looks and / debated with myself the Ques-
ton whether or not should tell you. The
delicate consideration. the bright hue of
reason that sometimes lights up the dark
ground of impulses. suggested that should
first discover whether OF not you were an
admirer of frankness. l am glad that you
are. for it gives me the opportunity of
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

Hooman lips can never dock tast Of vat man
kind vas called pure choy.
When you elefate habbiness too high ub. it
makes foolishness NIT you und kill ITSELF also.
Passion dond vas pooty goot friendt. He vas
kick such ub, dot he dond can hear der
voice of reason. National Weekly.
Der shplaidest pleasures Of dis life vas unsphok-
ably iloominated by der sympady of der great
Arkdet of the ooniferse,
Dots besser you dond cultfate much long der
flower of efery qualification, till der shmell of dot
vas gone out.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-02-05
THE NORMAN CONQUEST.
REPORT for Glass CO.

(Hep0rt Tor class C.)
, On the death of Harthacnut in 1912, the En-
glish nation thoroughly tired of Danish rule.
The memory of Canute could not outweigh the in
fanny of his two sons. and so the English people
had made up their minds to 60 back to the old
kingly stock of the West Saxons and elected Ed
ward, an unwilling candidate. whose sole rec
ommendaton was his birth. The election was in
reality the beginning of the Norman Conquest.
Although born in England, he was reared and ed
ucated in Normandy. and in speech and feeling
far more Norman than English. Upon his access
sion he filled every place he could with Norman
favorites, who plotted against the English of
every district and party Norman Robert, a
monk, possessed unbounded influence over the
king and raised SUCCESSFULLY to the bishopric
of London. and the archbishopric of Canterbury.
Against the kings foreign favorites no justice
could be had. William Duke of Normandy, a
kinsman Of Edward. visited him and it most
likely that during this visit Edward made to him
that promise to the succession to the crown on
which William afterward founded his claim.
In 1852 the English people hailed with JOY the
return of Godwine Earl ofWessex, and his son
Harold who had been banished the year previ-
ousIy. and Harold in reality became the king al
though the throne was nominally occupied by Ed
ward. The Norman influence upon public affairs
stopped. but it was impossible to destroy the
hold they had obtained entirely, every weakness
and internal dissension was taken advantage Of
Upon the death of Edward in 1866 William laid
claim to the throne, but was opposed by Harold
who had succeeded Edward. England in
vaded and the famous battle of Hastings was
fought Oct. IA. 1O66. Harold was defeated and
William became king. The next 20 years COM
pleted the conquest and all large landed estates
passed from the hands of the Saxons into those of
the Normans. In the course of time the Normans
were absorbed among the Saxons. their language
disappearing though leaving many traces. From
this union arose the English people and the En-.
glish language they exist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
SHOCKING EVIDENCE.
What a japanese. Official
Discovered.
His Visit to This Country Was
an Eye-Opener.
The Traffic in His COuntrywomen
Must Be Stopped.
Thousands of Them Brought to America
For PrOstitutes-Their Earnings Sent
Home to Bring Others Over.
Associated Press Dispatches.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 25.- The Ore
gonian's Vancouver (B. O. special says: ::
Among the passengers by the Canadian
Pacific steamer Empress of India, which
sailed today for Yokohama, Japan, and
Hong Kong, was Me Motegi, Japanese
emissarv sent here to investigate the
traffic in Japanese women for immoral
purposes. Motegi said he had visited
all the coast cities and some of those in
the interior, and had secured evidence
which he would lay before his govern
ment of so shocking character that he
had no doubt steps would be at once
taken to positively prevent any more of
these women leaving Japan. There are,
he Gays, over 5000 Japanese prostitutes
in America, and so successful are they
that they are able to send home from
$500 to $500 every six months, and he
believes nearly all the money sent from
the United States to Japan is used to
aid other women to get out here.
Motegi will recommend that the United
States government be asked to put an
embargo on Japanese women, as meas
ures of prevention in Japan have little
effect, the women being able to secret
themselves on board an outgoing
steamer until away from land.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
HERE'S RICHNESS.
A Texas Sub-Treasury Scheme That |
Takes the Rag of the Bush.

Texas Sub-Treasury Scheme That
Takes the Rag OFF the Bush.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Oct. 25.-The Sub
Treasury party of Montague county yes
terday passed some remarkable resolu-
tions. They demand that congress pass
bill to provide that any person who
owes more money than he can pay and
makes affidavit to that effect, shall re-
ceive from the secretary of the treasury
sufficient money to pay all his debts.
ANY person owing nothing, but who
wants more money than he has a
good chance OF obtaining because
OF the prevailing financial system of rob
berry and oppression, may make appli-
cation to the secretary of the treasury,
who shall refer the matter to an adj
visory board to fix the amount to be ad-
vanced. In no case shall he receive less
than three-quarters of the sum ap-
piled for, nor be charged higher
interest than he is willing to pay. In
case of failure to repay loan, the bor-
rover shall not receive more than fifty
per cent. on his Lext application. Any
man making misrepresentation shall be
debalred from borrowing more than
twice.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
BASEBALL.
The Opening Yesterday of the New
Ball Grounds.

The Opening Yesterday of the New
Ball Grounds.
The new First-street baseball park
was formally opened yesterday by a
game between the Tufts-Lyons and
Schiller & Murthas of San Diego.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
game, which was captured by the home
team in an easy fashion.
For the first five innings the contest
was fairly exciting, but the home club
got on to Kaymer's curves, and gave the
San Diegans some leather chasing. The
local club almost knocked the cover off
the ball, and before the visitors could
dispose of them, ten runs had been
raped out by the home batsmen.
Tyler was an enigma to the visitors,
his curves and shoots moving them
down as regularly as they faced him.
He let down after the home club OBJ
tained its long lead, and several good
hits were made off his delivery in the
last half of the game. The score was
Tufts Lyon Is, Schiller & Murthas s.
The clubs were made up as follows
Schiller & Murthas Williams, SIS.
Allen, 3b. Marks, c.; Hubon 2b.; 0.
Palmer, CT; Kaymer, p.; Jefferson, ri.
Smith, 1b.; Wieland, IT,; j. Palmer,
substitute.
Tufts-Lyon Arms company-Hartley,
CT. Redman, SIS. Morley, 2b. Decker,
1b,; Youngworth, 3d.; Graham, ri.
Leland, c.. Moore, IT,. Tyler, p; Gilkey,
substitute,