davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
and whipped highwayman was imagined
and then published.
GOING FOR THE M1LKMEE
Eight Of Them Put Up for Selling Too Much
Water.

W6ters
Ten of the IA Washington county milk
dealers who were charged by Meat and Milk
Inspector McCutcheon with adulterating
their milk were given hearing before
Magistrate Succop yesterday. Eight Of
them were fined. j. F. Webster, of Muir
ray Hill was fined $50 and costs, it being
his second offense; w. H. Carter and A.
Kress, $40 and costs each, and W. j. john
son, W. F. Purdy, j. S. Espey, Thomas
Algeo and T. Walker, $40 and costs each.
j. NJ. Miller and another, whose name was
not learned, were discharged. The other
four dealers will be given hearing this
week.
d. Schraider, Robert McCready, S. D.
Kemmerer and Jerry Bear, all farmers
from Westmoreland county, were arrested
yesterday BY Constable Lewis, from Alder
man Means Office, and placed under $500
bail each for selling adulterated milk. In
formation was made by Milk Inspector Nc
Cutcheon. Theeir cases will be heard Tues
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
ON A BROADER BASIS.


The Central Trades Council of Allegheny
County Reorganized Last Night-Many
New Organizations Administrations for
the Winters Work.
Nearly 200 delegates, representing about 100
different labor organizations in Allegheny,
took part in the reorganization of the Cen
tral Trades Council last night. The meeting
was held at the old place of meeting, Al
Fifth avenue. Among those present were:
Messrs, Eberhardt, Ed Phillips and Will
lam Slicker, of the Window Glass Workers;
Messrs Sheehan and Carney, of the Anal
gamated Association; William Dillon, Of
the American Flint Glass Workers Union;
Messrs. Rifle, A. NJ. Swartz, Davis and
Patton, of the Carpenters Brotherhood;
Metzgar and Hayes, of the o. G. G. w. A.;
Messrs. Jones, of the Stonemasons; Demp-
sey, of D. A. 8; Gerwang, of the Brewers;
Goff, of the Paperhangers; Costello, of Dis
trict 8; Wyatt and Evans, of the Printers,
and McKeever, of the Warehousemen. Miss
Mary A O'Reilly, State Factory Inspec-
tress, was an interested spectator.
President McKeever called the meeting
to order at $3.50 o'clock. After the call had
been read and the object of the meeting
stated by the secretary, Thomas McNamee,
general discussion followed on the subject
of trades assemblies, in which many of the
delegates participated by making interest
ing addresses. The remarks very happily
hinged on the one thought-that of bring
ing all organizations closer together.
And in order that this object might
be attained, committee consisting of
Messrs. D. Hodges, William Dillon, Ed
ward Phillips, Thomas McNamee, J. McIn-
tosh, r. j. Davis, George Jones, Jeremiah
Dougherty, Isaac Register, Emil Gerwang
and William ]. McKeever, to draw up laws
for the government of the new council
This committee will meet next Saturday
night and report to an adjourned meeting
of the delegates on Saturday evening,rSep-
tember 10. 1t is expected that q permanent
organization will be effected and the council
in good working order by October.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
90
3as,4s9 q


The net profits for six M onths ending
February /, 1891, were $780, 83. or about l6
per cent on the stock. 1t is the intention,
however, not to pay any dividends for sew
eral years, but to use all the profits in en-
larging and improving their plant. Over
$500 600 90 of the above issue of bonds have
already been subscribed and paid for by the
managers and friends Of the company. A
sinking fund has been created providing
that s25 900 be set aside out of the profits Of
the business each year to retire the bonds
at maturity, and $50, 900 is now available to
carry out its provisions. Their bonds are
first mortgage, covering all their property,
rights and franchises, now owned or that
may be acquired. This plant is said to be
the largest and most complete in the world
for the manufacture of window glass, and is
managed by the most experienced and COM
petent men in that line OF business
WILLIAM p. HUSTON,
Nine years actuary of Girard Life and Trust
Company, Girard Building, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Everywhere expressions of ofsympsthy were
heard for Mr.. Chambers, and the prediction
was frequently made that he would soon be
to the fore again in the financial world.
The only news in the failure of w. E
Schmertz yesterday was the announcement
that James j. Donnell, Of the banking firm
of n. Holmes & Sons had been elected
director of the Third National Bank in
place of Mr.. Schmertz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
Three Strikes In One Week.

John Costello, President of District 8,
United Mine Workers, has put in busy
week He has had three strikes on hsnds,
two of which he settled, and the third is on
a fair way to an amicable adjustment. Yes
terday he was at Finleyville, where A. NJ.
Mcpherson had been discharged from the
service of the Floersheim Company for al
legged into1ication. The men asked for his
reinstatement. but the company refused and
the men went out. Mr.. Costello succeeded
in having the men return to work pending
an arbitration of the difficulty. At Venitia
a similar case existed, and was settled in
about the same manner. The trouble at the
Allison Mines, mentioned in Fridays DIS
PATCH, is about settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

who propose supplying the new Builders
Exchange, are men who were expelled from
our exchange. We can get along without
them, and If they can get the money for
their material we will be satisfied"
Mr.. Barnes also said that the new trades
school now being erected for boys to learn
the bricklaying trade will be finished in
about two weeks. 1t will then be started
with at least 100 boys enrolled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
PRESIDENT BARNES OPINION
OF the Now Builders Exchange and 1t,
Capabilities.


President Barnes, of the Master Brick
layers Association, said yesterday, after
reading about the organization of the rival
Builders Exchange: "Well, I-hope it will
be success long enough for the men to get
q few contracts on hands. 1t will not take
them long to discover who makes the money
on new buildings. 1 see they charge us
with endeavoring to restrict building
operations. The only cases where this is
done are where buildings have been
placed In the hands of strikers.
It is our business to keep them
from getting material and we propose to
continue to do it. tell you the contractors
are getting tired the way matters are going.
The Anchor Bank people were forced to
come to us to have their building completed,
and the only reason Mellor Bros. do not, is
because they buy their own material The
only money the contractor will make on
that Job win be what he gets through his
own hard work. Some of the material men
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION.
Is It An Organ or q Piano7

All the objections to the parlor organ are
at last done away with by this new inven.
tion. 1t has seven full octaves Gas many
keys as the Steinway Grands) and looks
exactly like fine upright piano. There are no
stops in view, nor any unsightly bellows
pedals, but the instrument is worked by
two pedals exactly like those on a piano,
and 6-year-old child is able to work them
with ease. The delicacv and variety of its
tones are wonderful, and the touch so light
and quick that the most difficult piano
pieces can be executed thereon without diff
fculty. 1t is marvellous improvement on
the common parlor organ, and has created q
great sensation in musical circles. The
price is not higher than that Of the ordi-
nary organ. n. K. Kleber 8 Bro, sos
Wood street, are the sole agents, and they
invite all. whether purchasers or not, to
call and see it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
Pursued by Phantom Robbers.

Ed Miller, who was reported to have been
assaulted on Park avenue Saturday morn
ing, was sent for by Inspector Whitehouse
last night. Mr.. Miller came up to the
Nineteenth ward station and was shown the
article published in an evening paper. He
denied it entirely, and said he had not been
assaulted at all Mr.. Miller is kept out
until very late hour by his work, and yes
terday he went TO the office of the Depart
ment of Public Works, on Frankstown ave-
nue., East End, and asked about where he
could get authority to carry q revolver
From this incident the story of an assault
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
GUITARS AND MANDoLINs IN GREAT
VARIETY

At II. Kleber & Bros, No. SOC Wood Street.
As the time is now at hand for music lov-
ers to resume their studies, we would urge
them, before purchasing, to look carefully
over the following list of standard makes: :
The Lakeside Guitar (antique oak). s 80
The Lakeside (nlaid). d)............... 8 80
The Arion (mahogany) .............. 8 80
The keystone (rosewood) ,........... IL 90
The Conservatory Standard. ......... 10 90
The Conservatory Concert. ......... 18 90
The celebrated Washburns $22 90 to S1O0 90
American mandolins. SO so, $40 30, $14 90
The celebrated Washburns .$22 90 to S75 90
Also, always on hand a fine assortment of
banjos, zithers, comets, music boxes, auto
harps, violins, music cabinets, accordions,
flutes, clarionets, cases and strings for all
instruments, music wrappers and music
folios
Everything in the music line sold at the.
lowest prices.
All the latest music sold at half price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
. cALIFoRNIANs ARE KICKING
At an Alleged Discrimination Against
Their Shippers.

At an Alleged Discrimination Against
Their Shippers.
The recent shipment of 20 carloads of
pickles by local firm to California has
raised the indignation of the shippers in
that State. They claim the railroads are
discriminating in favor of the Eastern
pickle men, as it is said Pittsburg men can
send their product to San Francisco at 81 43
hundred pounds while they are charged
81 90 for shipping East. In other words,
the trainload has been shipped West at the
rate of S125 per car while the lowest rate
the California men have ever been able to
secure for points East Is 5000. California
people claim they make better pickles than
are made in Pittsburg, but if local men are
injured through a discrimination'in favor
of the Eastern manufacturers the product
will be disposed of in that market to their
detriment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
American Tin Given the Preference.

P. H. Loufman & Co. ore making tin to
be used by Jacob Ringie & Son, of Jersey
City, in roofing two large establishments on
Broadway, New York. This firm is build
ing up large trade with contractors all
over the country who use nothing but
American-made tin. A letter received yes
terday from Messrs. Ringle & Son states:
eve are doing all in our power to intro
duce American plates wherever we can.
Many of the buildings we are now roofing
were originally to be timed with English
plates, but we induced the architects and
have done with good effect"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
The Po.toface Clerks, Meeting.

The National Postoffice Clerks Associa-
tion will meet in the United States Court
room for three days, beginning tomorrow.
Headquarters will be at the Central Hotel
There will be about 30 to 70 delegates pres
ent, and the object of the meeting is to
organize for classification of salaries. On
Wednesday the local association will enter-
tain the visitors with an excursion on the
Mayfower. In the afternoon visit will
be made to the Edgar Thompson steel
works, and in the evening thore will be
reception. The committee in charge are Z.
j. Cowan, G. G.. Wagner, T. NJ. Ulam,
Harry Richline and j. B. Eaton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
THE GRAFTON POLE WAR
Not Decided Against Mr.. Zahn, al WAS Gen
orally Supposed.

orally Supposed.
It was stated last week that the case be-
tween the Central District and Printing
Company and W. A. Zahn, of Grafton, had
been decided in favor of the telephone COM
pany. This, Mr.. Zahn says, is incorrect,
as the Court decided that the telephone
company must furnish bond to cover the
damage done to Mr.. Zahn's property before
erecting their poles, and directed the COM
pany to also provide plan showing where
poles were to be placed.
The fight was occasioned by the telephone
company planting its poles inside the prop
erty line of plan of lots at Grafton belong
ing to Mr.. Zahn. Some of these poles were
chopped down by Mr.. Zahn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
You Need Not Buy ANYTHING.

We will feel well paid if you will
only take one of our price lists home
with you.
And compare our prices with the
prices you are paying.
If we can't save you money, throw
away our price list. You will have
lost nothing, and be ahead the bother
of caring for your packages.
If we can save you money (and we
know we CAM you can send your
order by mail.
See our price list for our liberal
terms and discounts on mail orders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
A Prize for q Pittsburger.

Phillip Ross, employed in the drygoods
house Of Hugus & Hacke, has Just received
information that he won S25 from an East
ern trade paper in prize essay contest on
the subject of "The Bargain Counter and
How to Run It
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
MARSHELL,
THE CASH GROCER,
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

Packages Checked Free Of Charge.
Everyone coming to town to visit
the Exposition has some packages
they cannot get along without.
Yet they don't want to carry them
around all day.
Bring them to our Pittsburg store.
We will give you check for them.
So there will be no possibility Of
your goods being lost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

DR. B. NJ HANNA. Eye, ear, ose and
Penn street, Pittsburg. Pa. ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
M A R S H ELL.

"a Diamond Square,
PITTSBURG.
AND
7o'to IS Ohio ST., Corner Sandusky,
ALLEGHENY.
MOTEL will soon be Nos. "a
and IS Diamond square. We will
then have a ladies' waiting room
fitted up with all conveniences for the
toilet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

ADD 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to
every glass of impure water you drink.
fTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
Stylish suitings.

For good fitting suit 60 to Pitcairn's,
434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
FRIEND OF THE LABoRER
Father Sheedy closes his paper as fol-

The enoyclical casts strong white light
the industrial world. 1t Is q message of
peace and goodwill to all men, It LAYS
down the eternal principles of right and
justice for the guidance Of rich and poor,
class against class. 1t rather points out the
line of duty for each to follow, while it aims
to establish and strengthen right relations
between labor and capital. 1t is a reassur-
ance, II there be need OF it, that the Church
is the friend OF the workingman the world
over; and a declaration that it is part Of her
divine mission to teach justice aud charity
to all men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
WOMAN OF FASHION.
A Gown That Was Made for
Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
MISS VESTS DRIVING GLOVES.
A Tea Gown for Protege OF the VAN
derbiIts-How to Prolong the
Feather Boa Season.

New York, Oct. 19.-TSpecial Core
epondence. The uncertainties Of the
weather have been such that it has been
quite impossible to calculate on one day
what could be worn the next.
Just as a woman made up her mind that
il was time TO Danish for the season all
her thin dresses and lighter wraps,
there would come a hot day-"a
regular old scorcher"-that would make
her think that dog days in October are
not an impossibility.
Perhaps, after time, We shall be able
TO settle down to the idea of having win
try blasts in June and sunstrokes in the
winter with great equanimity. Then, in
those days when We shall have become
reconciled to the reversing of the seasons,
no woman will think of putting away her
straw hat or her cambria dresses before
the month of May. And October which
has been hitherto considered the time for
getting out winter clothes, will be the &C.
cepted time for storing them for safe
keeping.
Just now we have half way reached that
stage.
This fall, when every woman who pos
sesses fur cape, or light little fur-trim-
med wrap Of any kind, got out the cape or
wrap and wished to wear it, behold the
weather was too warm to permit of such
thing 1t was simply sweltering. And
then, when she was signing and praying
for cool breezes, all of sudden the answer
came and the wintry winds blew such
fierce blasts that the little fur-trimmed
warp and the little cape would not do at
all. Nothing but great cloak would an
swer the purpose.
These long cloaks were never made in as
becoming style, nor were they ever as
fashionable as they are this year. They
are built very high in the back of the neck,
so as TO debar every breeze from entrance,
and, above the high Medici collar. there is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

murder of her husband, much interest is
shown in her condition by her American
friends in the monster petition signed and
sent TO Queen Victoria asking for her re-
lease. Lately Gail Hamilton closely in
vestlgated Mrs. Maybrick's case, and she
has become convinced that the sentence
imposed Is not a just one.
Mrs. President Harrison, Mrs. James g.
blame, wife of the secretBry OF state, and
the wives of the other members of the
CABINET have signed petition for the par
oon OF Mrs Maybrick. Several hundred
thousands OF Free Masons have also dis
patched petition to the Prince OF Wales
who IS the head OF Free Masonry in En-
giand-asking thar their countrywoman
De liberated from prison, as they believe
her not TO be guilty Of the charge on which
she was convicted
he petition of the presidents wife and
wives OF the cabinet officers will undouot-
ediy reach the queen through Minister
Lincoln, who has had charge of it, and the
Masonic petition will reach her without
IAN through the agency of the prince, her
son. Many of the petitions previously
dispatched may not have met the eye of
queen Victoria, while the important ones
lately sent through exceptional channels
VIII De sure to do so. from which is ex-
pected Mrs. Maybrick's freedom from the
lie long penal servitude 70 which she has
been doomed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

beautiful to grace the shoulders of the be-
loved Mrs. Cleveland when she shall an
pear invested with her new dignity Of
motherhood
In the park of an afternoon, if YOU take
the trouble TO go there, when it is raining
little, you will see that the pretty turn
outs and the fair drivers who are out on
the bright days have not permitted the
stormy weather to keep them indoors.
With the driving cloak buttoned tightly
around her, and a soft felt hat upon her
mead, the woman who has been facing the
sea spray, and who has known the dash of
the foam all summer, is not dismayed by
the downfall OF the fresh. clear October
ram, and IS out as usual taking her after
noon drive with even more endowment IN
her face and buoyancy of manner than on
the clear DAYS when the elements are not
considered disturbing to womankind.
Inc patter OF the rain upon the fallen
leaves and the drizzel and the dropping of
water from the trees with the musical
splash OF the drops in the little puddles
make pleasant accompaniment to the
horse's feet as he patters along on the soft
ground, carrying his mistress wheresoe'er
1t please her TO go.
VI course the driving cloak is a Mackin-
tosh, but no one knows that. because it is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

a heavy border of ostrich tips or fur. This
makes becoming setting for the face, and
adds greatly to the elegance of the cloak.
The sleeves, too, are pulled in that becom-
ing fashion which is now the style. And
the cloak hangs in long graceful folds
which, while they do not outline the fig
ure, because the cloth is too heavy for
that, yet do not wholly conceal it, because
of the exceedingly graceful pattern upon
which the cloak is cut.
1t used to be said that, with the long, en-
veloping cloaks, a woman must depend for
the elegance of her costume upon the style
of her bonnet and the lit of her boots.
But since the era of the improved cloak
came in, this is no longer true. For the
cloak is made such an elegant affair that
it is in itself thing of great beauty
Black is not a favorite color for the long
cloak, because when trimmed, the long,
hanging Jets and beads and passamenteries
are Just little suggestive of the trappings
of woe. So large garment cannot be en-
liveued sufficiently by trimmings TO relieve
it of its mournful appearance. The most
popular shade is, perhaps. peculiar shade
Of green known as, reseda. Reseda is a
dull green which is somewhat like the
sage, and vet is different. 1t is color not
easily described, and vet it is the most
popular green of the fall.
With a cloak of this material. the trim
ming may he Of almost any kind desired.
A snowy cloak is of green cloth, edged with
black ostrich feather trimmings, and with
gold passamenterie upon the collar, yoke
and epaulettes.
One of the best modistes in New York
was last week showing 10 few of her pet
customers a beautiful cloak of this descrip-
ton. which has been ordered for Mrs.
Cleveland to wear this winter. One of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
Fletcher.

Miss Alice C. Fletcher, of the United
Staf interior department and OF the
Pc. oiy Museum, Cambridge, has pre-
par a set Of papers embodying the re-
suits OF her studies among the American
Indians. These papers will be entitled
'.The Indian S Side" They are the most
important papers ever published upon the
subject. and will give entirely new ideas
of Indian living and thinking. They will
be issued in the Century during the coming
wear. Miss Fletcher is Indian agent TO the
Choctaws. She has lived among this tribe
of Indians for years, and has contributed
much to their civilization on the Iowa res
eryation, where she has labored with
marked success. The Smithsonian Insti-
tuition has no more able professor on the In
dian question than Miss Fletcher. She
is a professor Of ethno!ogy in the Harvard
Annex and a leader in the Woman's An
chronological Society OF Washington. Miss
Fletcher is said TO have a government
salary of $500 per day, besides her ex-
penses.
AGENT. and she is. with Alice Fletcher,
special agent Tor the allotment or lands 10
the Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

chief objects of the cloak is warmth, and
the second is comfort. If indeed warmth
and comfort do not travel hand IN hand IN
winter. The cloak Was light in weight.
sthough deiiciously warm and fully trim
med with the most fashionable trimmings
OF the season.
1t was of old rose colored cloth. and
lined with a lovely pink and yellow bro
cade. II was thickly padded with swans
down, which rendered il SO light that one
could scarcely suppose il possible to Sc
cure warmth with so little weight. over
the shoulders were handsome epaulettes
OF pink With hanging fringes of the same.
kunnlng through the fringes and the en-
hro'dery on the yoke, collar and epaulettes
thefe were liberal thresdings OF gold. The
nigh collar and the front were edged with
pms ostrich feathers. The coat drew forth
many expressions of admiration, but all
VINO saw 1t agreed that il was none too