davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

Frank l. Frayne, Jr., in 1.-THE Boy
Ranger will appear at the Opera
House, Saturday, September 10Th.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
x. OFFICERS.

President Hon GEO NJ Bowers, Martinsburg, w. Va.
First Vice. President, G. H. MILLER, Martinsburg w. Va
Second VicePresident H. c. BERRY Martinsburg, W. Va.
Treasurer JOHN Wilson Cashier Peoples Bank Marnsburg
Secretary, STUART w. WALKER Martinsburg, w. Va.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
YESTERDAYS HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ANDERsoN-James F. Peaney, Sioux Citv
A. Pratie. New York; II. Pickle, New York:
Rev. H. /. Duhriug, Philadelphia: A. s.
Wheeler, Boston; w. 6. Irwin, Cincinnati:
+. Z. Wygant, Albany; j. NJ. Connolly, Phil.
adelphis; w. T. Hicks, II. Kreuter, J. A.
Mann. New York: T. II. Ballman Cincinnati:
s. Latinger, 7. /. Fibry, W. F. Tucker G, E'
Dillingham;. W. A. Elliott Joseph Gutman.
New Go k; F. Leverer, Milwaukee: G. B. Ar
derson, Latrobe: X. NJ. Shallenberyer Rocb-
ester; Edward Corning, Orange: Mrs. W. p.
Hubbard and Miss Julia Hubbard, W heeling:
Nj. J. Fitzgerald, Boston: J. S. Bowman New
Lisbon; Mrs. W. p. Denchey Harrisburg;
George HollisJer, Chicago; q. Z. Pugh, To-
ronto: IL. NJ Montgomery, Boston: W ID.
Hnckley, Warren; Z. E. Maloy, New York:
a. 3. Steward, Cincinnati
SEVENTH AvENUE-B. F. Mesku, St Louis.
Mrs. h. A Lyman, New York; II. c. SchwalI
Troy: J. II. Limberger, Buffalo; J. j. Haight
Boston; James Murray, New York: A. E.
Manchester, Ft Wayne; W. A. Stuart, Phila-
delphia; L. Eismen, Baltimore; L. G. Straw
Boston: i. B. Long and wife, BrookvilIe: r
=: Ireland and wife, Trenton; Miss Lotta A
Pierce, Wisconsin; William S. johnson Mel
bourne, Victoria; Edward Haas Philadel-
phla: ;. NJ. Warden. Mt. Pleasant; w. H Nc
Murray, Toronto: Z. NJ. Kitchen, Northeast:
;. ID. H. Miller, Philadelphia: $. c. Meginnis
New 1ork;L.O. Conner, cleveland: w. C. Riley
Chicago: X. A. Parker, Cleveland: Joseph
Bradley, Oil City;'T. A. Pagett. Elmira: j. ii.
Pierce, Greenfield; II. b. Grann1s, Indiana:
George Hill, Ebensburg: J. N. Lambina
Cory: J. ID. Judson, Watertown: C. b. Wbiy
man, Detroit j. NJ. Chamberlain, Waterloo;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
People Coming and Going.

W. C. Mcfarland, a manufacturer of
Cleburn, Tex, is stopping at the seventh Av-
enue Hotel.
John. P BorIand, hotel man of Monon-
gahela City. was diner at the Seventh Av-
enue yesterday.
r. w. Beall, proprietor of the Hotel
Brunswick, Uniontown, is stopping at the
Duquesne with his wife.
O. NJ. Kimball, superintendent of the
Lake Erie Railroad, registers from Lawrence
Junction on the Anderson autograph album.
Rev. Herman L. Duhring, a prominent
Philadelphia pastor, is a guest at the Ander-
son. He has many friends in Pittsburg who
called upon him yesterday.
John T Peavey, q merchant of Sioux
City, Iowa, is stopping over at the Anderson
on his way East. He says there is no cessa-
tion of the boom in the West, and all are
hustling money makers and consequently
happy.
Charles Mcknight, who formerly resided
here, but now a city official of st. Paul is
visiting his mother on Penn avenue. He
has not been here in six years, and remarked
at the rapid growth and many improve
mepts of his former home.
H. W. Williams, manager of the Acade-
my OF Music, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Florence, left for Boston on the fast
line last night; Mr.: Williams said he was
going to place his daughter in a college of
physical culture in that city.
Assistant Superintendent John Eyman,
of the Pullman Company, left for San Fran
cisco on the Columbian express this morn
ing. He would not say what the object of
his visit was, but it is rumoreQ about the
depot that he will not return alone.
Hon. Nelson Whitaker, of Wheeling,
was a. passenger east on the fast line last
night In conversation he said that the en-
tire State was unit on the name Of Stephen
B. Elkins to succeed Redfeld Proctor as
Secretary of War, and that strong resolu-
lut:ons would be sent to President Harrison
indorsing him for the position.
Wemyss Henderson, brother of David
Henderson, the manager of the DuQuesne
Theater, is a guest at the Schlosser. Mr.
Henderson is also in the theatrical business,
and says this season promises to be pro-
ductive one from 1inancial standpoint. He
has the Grand Opera House at st. Louis un-
der his managerial eye and is going East in
its interest.
William f. Simeral, of Steubenville, has
been in Pittsburg for a number of days on a
visit to John A. Simeral, mis- son. of the firm
of Allen, kirkpatrick & &C. The elder Sim
eral was auditor of Jefferson county for
30 years. On account of the infirm-
tiles of age he retired from this office year
ago. having served as deputy and chief au-
ditor from 1859 until 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28

James Means & Co. IS Shoes are more widely
known for their general excellence than.any
other make of Shoes ever placed on the mar
ket. Ask your Retailer for shoes bearing
this StamD:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
MUST BE AVOIDED,

or you buy at your own risk-anythiEg
purporting to be DR.. Pierce's medicines,
sold by unauthorized dealers at less
than the regular prices. You risk the
getting of old bottles refilled, dilutions
of the genuine medicines, limitations,
and substitutes.
To prevent all this, and to protect
the public from fraud and imposi-
ton, the genuine guaranteed medicines
of DR.. r. V. Pierce are now sold only
through druggists, regularly author
lied as agents, and at the following
long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver,
Blood, and Lung Diseases), S1.00
Favorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments), $1.00
Pleasant Pellets (for the livery, 25c.
Comp. Ext. Smart-Weed, Soc.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, SOC.
If money is an object, you can save it
by being sure of the genuine medicines.
You will have to pay the above prices,
but in the end DR.. Pierce's remedies are
the cheapest you can buy. for you pay
only for the good you get. They're guar
anteed to give satisfaction, or you have
your money back.
"Value received. or no pay,"-you
can't get these terms with any other
medicines, at any price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. s7.-[SpecidI 1.-The follow
ing were the Pittsburg arrivals at New York
hotels to-day: I. II. Ballewell, Grand: W. D..
Harper, Westminster; n. J. Kennedy. Hotel
Imperial; L. A. Morgan, Hotel Imperial; p.
Preston, Hoffman House; F. Robinson, Gil
sey: H. NJ. AIliston, Coleman: J. S. Arnold
and wife, Gilsey; r. n. Bowes, Sturtevant
Cavitt; Astor House: c. J. Cayne, St. Cloud
Hotel; F. Engelbrecht, Belvidere: j. F. Find
ley. st. Denis Hotel; A. Fulton, Gilsev
House; Miss j. NJ. Fulton, Gilsey House; E.
Hotel; Mrs. Hurley, st. Cloud Hotel; ri
Mackin, Astor House; G. Nasty, St James
Hotel; q. Meyer. Jr. st. James Hotel; ].
Newell, Gilsey House: F. +. O'Shea, Astor
House; A. Steding, Belvidere House; d. B,
Stewart, Sturtevant; w. Walker, st. james
Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28

Mems superfne Australian Wool
Underwear, as soft as the feathers
of a swan and very comfortable;
nothing better to be found any
where. {:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28

Mems extra fine and extra heavy
Natural Wool and Camel's Hair
Underwear, fleece lined, and soft
as piece of velvet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ECZEMA ON A LADY
Stubborn Case of Skin Disease Covered
Her Face and Body. Many
Doctors Baff1ed.
Marvellous and Complete Cure by Cuti-
cura. Six Years Have Elapsed
and No Return.

A lady customer of ours Miss Fanny Atwood of
Caroline depot, n. Y has been cured of a stub
born case OF skin disease by the use of CUT1CuRA
REMEDIES She remarked that her case had PAL
fed the skill of many well-known physicians. They
unanimously pronounced it Eczema, with Rheuma-
tsm lurking in the blood. Some predicted that any
treatment strong enough to cure the Eczema would
surely tncrease the Rheumatism. She used two
sets of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The effect was
marvellous. Her case of Eczema was not only COM
pletely cured, but her Rheumatism was greatly re-
neVed during the treatment. Six years nave
elapsed since the cure was performed, her Rheu-
matism has since never increased by the treatment,
put rather diminished, and she sees no symptoms
of the return of the Eczema which once so COM
pletely took possession of her face and body Miss
Atwood delights in telling of the good effects that
the CUTICURA treatment had upon her, and recon-
mends unsolicited the CUTICURA REMEDIES for
Eczema and all kindred ailments. Your prepara-
tions find ready sale; indeed, CUTICURA SOAP is on
the list to buy almost continuously.
HAShlN & TODD, Druggists, Ithaca, n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies. internally ito cleanse the blood
of all impurities, and thus remove the cause). and
CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beauther, externally Ito
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair,
cure every species of agonizing itching, burn
ing, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp
and blood.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1cURA, soc: SOAP,
&c; RESoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
R8-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, "64
pages, so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
TRYING TO FREE BUZZARD.
Others Found Who Swear They Committed
the Burglary.

HARRISBURG, Oct 27.-[Special. THE
Board of Pardons heard a number of appli-
cations to-day, among them those of Will
lam j. McGregor, serving IS months for
embezzlement, and Jerry Barker, serving
three years for felonious assault-both Of
Allegheny county,
The case of Abraham Buzzard, the famous
Welsh mountain outlaw, who is serving 10
years for burglary and breaking iaiI. was
again heard for the fourth time. The death
bed confession of Mrs. Geiger, upon whose
testimony Buzzard was convicted of bur
glary, was presented. In it Mrs. Geiger
states that she swore falsely at the trial be-
cause she had a grudge against Buzzard.
Affidavits were also presented from men
which Buzzard is now being punished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Printers Win Three New Men.

Three new job printers came into the city
yesterday but were received by the
printers committee and won over to its
side. They also sent five men out of Pitts
burg last night. The employers are rapidly
recovering from the DELAY caused in their
work by the feeder girls strike of Monday.
Two Of the striking printers returned to
work at Stevenson & Fosters YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Several Extensive Changes.

No. . of the Carrie furnaces at Rankin.
which has been lying idle nine weeks, while
The furnace is ow supplied with seven new
pillars, but the most important improvement
is the addition of five new hot blast
undergoing repairs, was blown in YESTERDAY
stoves. These changes necessitate the en-
ploving of IS more men. An electric plant
is being built and 40 arc lights will be
placed in the works
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28

AT the meeting of the Humane Society
yesterday President Eaton appointed the
following named persons agents of the So
eiety for their respective towns: S. P.
Turner of Ellwood, Lawrence county; d.
Il. Flick, of Rimersburg, Clarion county;
a. c. Parks, of Enon Valley, Lawrence
county. Contributions amounting to S1O6
were received
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
James Means
$3.50 SHOE.

These are made by Goodyear Hand ewed'
process and are sold by leading retailers all
over the U. S.
jyI-5-ws j. MEANS & CO., Boston, Mass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
TEACHES, cERr1FIcATEs.

The special report submitted to the Board
Of Education last evening by Superinten,' ent
SWEET calls the attention of the board to the
TACT that number OF teachers have f..en
appointed who did not, at the time of :. &C.
ton, hold legal certificates. 1t appears also
from the report that the School DIRECTORS
have been in The habit OF Issuing certificates.
Air. SWEET says: Il am fully convi3ced
that the power of issuing certifcates:be-
longs, under The law, 10 the Board of ;Ex-
animation, and that the assumption blythe
Board of Education of ordering the issjing
OF certificates is a usurpation of powfr."
Whatever may be the facts of a particular
case the assumption on the part of the pub
lie will be that certificates obtained in an
irregular way are evidences of faYoritism on
The part of the officials issuing them. AS a
rule certificate would not be sought of the
Directors If the applicant had confidence in
his or her ability to obtain one from the
Board Of Examiners. The latter board is
constituted for this especial purpose. The
members Of il are presumed to be competent
Il direct an examination which will fairly
test the educational qualifications Of appli-
cants. The School Directors may or may
not be capable of conducting such an eX-
animation. They may be very good Direc-
tors without being at all fit for examiners.
Probably the present Board of Directors
have fallen into custom that they would
never have established.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
DEFUNCT BANKS,
Suits Will BE Instituted by the State fo
Their Dissaiution.

Suits VIII BE Instituted by the State for
Their Dissolution.
At the recent session of the Legislature
an act was passed making it the daty of
every person OF corporation holding funds
of any savings bank or trust company, or
bank of deposit, at the end of five years
from and after such bank has ceased to re-
ceive deposits or do business to pay the
same into the State Treasury, which money
shall be held in the State Treasury in a
fund which is hereby designated as "The
Dissolved Savings Bank Fund" and at tile
same time it snail be the duty OF said per-
son or corporation TO furnish to the State
Controller list of the names of all deposit
0rs TO whom said moneys belong or to whom
said bank owes the same.
This law was passed in the interests of
depositors Of banks which have ceased TO
exist, but In which there were sums left
and subsequently Invested. During the last
i've years ut least seven savings banks have
closed their doors and gone into liquida-
ion. The managers OF some of these have
continued 10 do business, and specialized in
lands with money in which the depositors
have an interest Under the law the At
torney-General has the power to enforce
compliance with its provisions.
With this view Acknowledgement Hart
mas been having an examination made OF
the books of the various defunct banks,
with the object of beginning suits on behalf
of the State, and forcing the bankrupt
banks into dissolution. by which means de-
posltorS VIII be enabled to realize some
thing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
THE WHITES WIN.

The white voters of Mississippi have
devised plan which promises to preserve
the supremacy OF their race without violat-
ing the Constitution of the United States.
The Plan is in the form Of law which re-
quires the payment of poll-tax within a
certain period before election and also es-
tabllshes an educational standard. As these
conditions apply to both races the State in
imposing them has only followed the ex-
ample of several Northern States. But the
poil-tax law seems to have been sufficient
to accomplish the desired purpose. At the
first election held under the law it was found
that less than one-fourth of the colored
voters had paid their poll taxes. In coun-
ties where the colored population was
the largest the colored vote registered ranged
between one-ffth and one-tenth. In two or
three counties the Indifference of the COL
Orei voters TO the exercise of the franchise
privilege was almost universal In Yazoo
County but rs registered out of 600O entitled
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
ON POPPER'S CONTRACT.
Auditor Smiley Attacked for Signing d
N aIl.ls for Gtraat

Auditor Smiley Attacked for Signing De-
mands for street-Sweeping.
William N. Wiley, President of the Pa
cifc Coast Laborers' Union. filed a sensa-
tional application in the Superior Court yes
terday, which caused considerable wonder
and talk in the City Hall departments
The application is for the purpose of remoy-
ing Auditor Smiley on the ground that he
has audited, and still continues to audit,
the claims of Max Pepper on his street
sweeping contract.
Wiley claims that the contract is Illegal,
because it does not comply with the pro-
visions of the Political Code, Section 3245
requiring that in all contracts in which the
municipality is party it should be stipu-
lated that eight hours constitute a days
work. He alleges that Max Peppers con-
tract does not contain this provision, and
asks that the Auditor be cited to appear and
show cause why he should not be removed
from Office for having signed Illegal war
rants.
After reading the complaint Judge Hunt
issued citation. to the Auditor to appear
before him on Monday and show cause
why the prayer of the complainant should
hQ tod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
A LOCKED JAW.
John Cook of Coney Island Works and
Eats Under Difficulties.

John Cook OF Coney Island Works and
Eats Under Difficulties.
There is at present living in Sheepshead
Bay man who is a prospective victim of
the deadly locked jaw. His case has been
pronounced hopeless BY physicians; but,
with wonderful determination, the afflicted
man has continued to live and perform his
daily labor while his jaws remain in that
vice-like grip. Death by starvation is ac-
tually staring him in the face, but John
Cook calmly contemplates his impending
fate and goes about his duties as cheerfulIy
as IL he was sure OF living over again the
threeScore years which he has already spent
on earth.
No other physical symptoms at any
time accompanied the development of this
remarkable case OF lockiaw. Physicians
rarely encounter case of this sort, where
the nervous and muscular systems in parts
OF the body remote frem the place OF con-
traction are not affected III some manner.
JOHN Cook is a man of perfect health out
side of the troubles affecting his inferior
maXiilary, and has robust constitution and
healthy appetite. IN view of the absence
OF these other disorders physicians regard
MS case as simply one OF locked jaw, and
due. no doubt, to the absence OF sufficient
natural lubricant at the hinge joints.
When the physicians first examined Cook
they concluded that the case had its origin
III an injury of some sort which he had re-
ceiVeQ. LII was not until the pAySlclanS had
departed that John remembered tn t his
jaw WAS injured about six years ago, and
that since then the lower Jaw has become
gradually locked, until it is now immo-
yabe.
The injury to the jaw was received while
he WAS wrestling with Jim King in the bar
room of Mrs. Mahen's Atlantic Hotel,
Sheepshead Bay. The men had Just re-
turned from an election in the Town Hall,
and were drinking al the bar of the hotel,
when King proposed a wrestling bout.
The men were evenly matched, and "Tom-
my Smith, who has tended bar in the hotel
Tor the past nineteen years. acted as
referee. John was throwna fairly, but in
falling his left jaw came in contact with
the end of the bar rail. The injury
was superficial, but during the next few
days the jaw began to lose its freedom of
motion. 1t took some years before the Jaw
was fairly locked as it is EOw. II has been
locked tightly for year, and John Cook
would have been starved to death before
now had he not foreseen the result aud
taken the preeauti0n to have two teeth filed
down IN front and another drawn out. This
lett an aperture, through which he now
pushes the necessary food into his mouth
vi course, he cannot chew his food. He
feeds principally on soft material-milk and
bread aud soaked crackers and FISH, When
he wants to enjoy roast beef it must be cut
up In shreds for him. When, by dnt CT
hard pushing, he forces some food into his
mouth, he rolls il around with his Tongue,
tossing 1t from side to side until il is ready
for swallowing On account of the slow
ness with which he is compelled TO eat lie
occupies his chair at the table sometimes
two hours at a stretch.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
WEATHER FORECASTS.
DKPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU,

DKPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANcIsco, August u. 1875 p. MI
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The principal cyeIonic disturbance is still central
IL British Columbia north of Montana. The barom-
cter has fallen IN all districts except along the Ore
cou coast \ harometric trough of low pressure
tends from Montana southwark TO Mexico. The
barometer is hsacst the northwest coast of Cali
fornia 80 20 aud lowest in Eastern Oregon and
Southeastern California (2s. so. The barometer at
Ninnemucca IS -. 81, CT O.lO of inch above the
normal no change IN q hours and a rise OF 0.O7
Of a. inch in hours. The winds have been gen
orally westerly in all districts aud the force light
fresh except occasionally brisk in Southern Cali
fcruia aud on the northwest coast Of that State.
san Francisco southwest 23 miles; Barstow south
rae. The temperature has fallen ia Eastern Wash
l..stor southern Oregon, Nevada and the south
yves: coast Of California. elsewhere il has risen
slightly II is generally above the normal. Fair
weather Las prevailed Ia all districts.
Forecast Till . p. VI. Thursday.
Fer Northern Csiforhia-Fair weather; winds
generally westerly: occasionally brisk; nearly STA
IIonary temperature.
for southern CaIifoTnia-Fair weather: winds
generally westerly; Slightly cooler. except nearly
FaF Ore-ou-tair weather: north to west winds;
cooler, except nearly stationary temperature at
EtsoblrE-
Icr NashiuEt0n-Fair weather, winds generally
westerly; cooler except nearly stationary temper
atE7tat Fort Cai'by JOHN p. fINLEY,
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry, :. s. o., in charge