davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
SENATORS QUAY AND CAMER0N.
The Two Pennsylvania Senators Compared
With Webster and Clay.

With Webster and Clay.
Two politicians were arguing in Newell's
cafe last night on the relative merits Of
great men. One contended that Senators
Quay and Cameron would go down to pos
terity like the peers of American states
m1, Webster and Clay.
The other argued that the living Senators
would not be heard of 25 years from
now. 'They're only politicians, and good
ones, too, III admit" said he, "but
when will they ever distinguish themselves
in the Senate halls like the only Webster
and the only CLAY? Never" The first
gentleman said that his children's children
would be reading of Quay and Cameron in
the school books 80 years hence, when We
would be locked in a narrow cell in the
ground.
''Oh, what are you talking about" said
the second gentleman, VINO was inclined to
'jolly" the other one along "Where will
you find such an orator as Webster?
'He is the Demosthenes of this century
and perhaps for centuries to come. Why,
just think Of man putting together big
book full of words like the Webster's die
tionary; oughtn't he be able to make a
speech?" turning and winking slyly at the
listeners.
''Oh, Webster might have got up big
dictionary, but it didn't prove that Quay
and Cameron won't some day be as great
men in the memory of the people as any of
them old-time 'dubs - And John Newell
quietly walked to the head of the cellar
stairs and told the porter to bring up an ak.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
THROUGH TRAINS ALI LATE.
Tho p. r. r. Experiences . Bad Day-A
Freight Wreck Caused 1t.

Tho z. II. r. Experiences . BAD Day-A
Freight Wreck Caused It
A freight wreck at Mcveytown, So miles
east Of Altoona, early yesterday morning
caused deal of Inconvenience topassengers,
expectant friends and train officials at the
Union station last night. The through
trains from the East were all late. Train
NO. Z, due at 7:15 A. NJ, was II hours late,
and more tired, disgusted and hungry set
OF passengers never alighted at the station.
NO. y was over six hours late. The limited,
however,w was not but few moments behind
time, the debris being cleared up when it
passed. Few particulars could be learned
from the officials of the road as to the ex-
tent OF the accident, it being on the middle
division and would be reported in detail to
Altoona. From some of the belated pas
sengers 1t was ascertained that freight
train coming west made rear-end collision
with another freight. The fog was very
heavy. Two. engines were demolished and
about 18 cars loaded with general merchan-
disc completely wrecked No person was
killed or injured so far as learned last
night.
At $3.50 yesterday afternoon another
wreck occurred at Brinton. delaying all of
the local accommodations for an hour or So
A truck broke on an east-bound freight,
causing five cars to become tangled up with
each other. No one hurt, and the track was
cleared soon after the wrecking train ap-
peared.
AS consequence of the non-arrival of
trains the station was overfowing with
anxious people who waited from early
morning to welcome friends. The station
officials were worn weary with answering
questions, and the day men did "funny
face" when the night officials came on duty.
Everything was going out and arriving on
time late last night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
EXTRA LARGE VOCATION ORGAN.
$50 Pipe Capacity.

1t has 16 full stops-not half stops like
the pipe organs; five mechanical stops and
four pedal movements Its power is fully
equal to any $4,000 pipe organ, and its
durability much greater, requiring no
tuning and fixing for many years, while the
pipe is constant source of expense. The
$4,000 pipe organ. in public hall, Alle-
gheny, has already cost many hundreds of
dollars in the short time of its existence
only few months. The cost of the above
superb Vocation organ is only 81 400, and
the agents, Messrs. H. Kleber e. Bro. &, SOC
Wood street, cordially invite the public,
and especially ministers and church men,
bers, to call and see and hear this wonder
full Vocation organ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
AFTER ADDITIONAL PAY.
Allegheny Election Boards Have a Claim
for the Bond Election.


The Returning Board commenced the Of
fetal count of the election returns at noon
yesterday. The board is composed of
Judges Collier, Slagle and Magee, and
Clerks r. H. Lee, W. A. Blakeley, L. NJ
Pagan, Alfred Kerr, J. B. Hamilton, Alex
B. Lindsay, Jacob A Heating, W. J. Nc
Donald, r. +. Bigham, Edward Reilly and
o. p. Robertson. When they adjourned
yesterday Pittsburg had not been completed
The work will occupy several days.
4 question has been raised by some of the
election boards of Allegheny City. They
claim that for computing the returns on the
bond question they are entitled to extra
pay. Their ground was that the law pro-
vided that an election for an increase in the
bonded Indebtedness of a municipality
should be held on a special day and the ex-
penses of the election be paid by the mu-
nicipality. On this account it was claimed,
the county should pay them wages for the
general election and the city for the bond
election, making double pay.
Clerk of Courts McGunnegle, to whom the
returns of the bond elections are made, set
tied the matter by producing the act of As
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
Serious Charges Against an Officer.

Officer Michael Grogan will have hear
ing before Alderman Donovan tomorrow
morning on charge of assault and battery,
preferred by Charles Treanor the local
sprinter The prosecutor alleges that on
Tuesday evening he, in company with his
sister, passed Grogan on the street. The
latter made some remark about the woman
which Treanor resented. Grogan locked
the sprinter up and the next morning he
was fined S.. At the Central station he
claims the officer abused him. Grogan was
arrested last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
A New Corner Stone Laying.

On Sunday afternoon next Bishop Phelan
will lay the corner stone of the new Church
of ST. Brendan, at Braddock. The Bishop
will be assisted by Vicar General Father
Wall, and the sermon of the day will be
preached by Rev. Father Corcoran. When
the church is completed it will be placed in
charge of Rev. Father Molyneaux, formerly
one of the resident priests at the Cathedral.
There will be civil and military parade
preceding the laying of the corner stone,
of which Colonel Thomas Cosgrove has
been chosen chief marshal, and Squire
Hoffman adjutant. Special trains will be
run on the Baltimore and Ohio and Penn
sylvania Railroads, leaving at 2 P. NJ.
sharp.
The Farmers Deposit National Bank
Invite the public to call and examine their
new safe deposit vaults Information con-
cerning the renting of boxes and deposit of
valuables cheerfully given. MwF
TODAY, 900 misses trimmed felt sailor
hats-yelvet crowns-50c each.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
B.&B.
We can fit and suit you in sealslzin coats
-S125 to $500. BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

The house of H. w. Garlich, 100 Wylie
avenue, was closed yesterday on an attach
ment of the Sheriff for 81 900. The place
has been prominent grocery store and is
located just below Doerflinger's drug store.
Considerable excitement was created on the
hill by this announcement, but as it was as
certained that Mr.. Garlick was confined at
The Allegheny General Hospital from sick
ness the excitement dissipated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
There Will Be No Contest.

Emanuel Wertheimer, who introduced
the ordinance in Allegheny Councils, pro-
viding TO leave to vote of the people the
proposition to increase the bonded indebt-
edness of the city, said last
night that the legality of the vote would
not be tested. He looks at it in the light
that it was an expression from the people,
and that it would be folly to contest the
matter on technicality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
Must Advertise Properly.

At the meeting of the Committee on
Charities, of Allegheny, lastnight, the reso-
luton authorizing the Chief of the Depart
ment of Charities to advertise for proposals
for furnishing supplies to the charities de-
partment was afimatiYely recommended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
Trusse<. Etc.

Careful fitting of trusses, braces, artificial
limbs, etc Artificial Limb Company, 9O9
Penn avenue, near Ninth street, Pittsburg
for future reference.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

To-DAY-A big bargain sale of silks
center of store. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
AZ Girl rh.t ]. Really shockin..

They will have a big novelty at the
Worlds Museum-T -Theater next week in the
shape of an electrically-shocking young
woman called Electra She is charged with
electricity by nature, and puzzles the doc
tors. The Leonzo Brothers will also give
the new play ''The Dog Spy" in which
some great acting dogs will appear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

The thousands who bought of those
bargain Cashmeres yesterday Oupin's
81 quality French Cashmeres at 75c
yard) were more than pleased.
Hard to appreciate the assortment of
shades fully 5o) on such day. But
the quality of the goods speaks out
loud in the dark. Come and see
them. Lupin's 81 quality 46-inch
All-Wool Cashmeres (French), so
shades, at 75c a yard. Samples
mailed out of the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
HUGUs & HAcKE.
Alaska Seals.

Alaska Seals.
The choice quality and excellent
values of our large assortments well
merit the high standing our Garments
have attained. Complete lines of
sizes in all the new and desirable
shapes at the lowest prices possible
for best grade qualities.
Special Bargains.
A line Of 5-inch length JACKETS,
best grade of SEAL, marked now
from S125 to SIS5; the prices have
been from S1S5 to S225 until this
week.
SEAL SACQUES-A few only at
prices way below what they have
heretofore been offered for.
Dress Goods.
We show an extra value this week
in line of 5o-inch wide WOOL
CHEVIOTS, worth regularly 81,
at soc A YARD.
Cor Fifth A0e. and MARKET St
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
CENTER TABLE TO-DAY.
READ:

FIRST ITEM-Single dress lengths and
shorter remnants of Figured In
dia Silks, ST and 81 IS quail
ties. Sale price, soc.
SECOND ITEM hort lengths of
Striped and Brocaded Surah
Silks-pieces of to IS yards,
that were 81 IS yard. Sale
price, soc.
THIRD ITEM-Short lengths of Even
ing Silks, Crepes, Indias and
Failles, very suitable for Xmas
fancy work, 81 IS and 81 50
qualities. Sale prices, soc and
75c.
FOURTH items h ort len gths of
Faille Francaise, pieces of 2 to
8 yards, 81, 81 IS and 81 50
qualities. Sale prices, soc and
75c yard.
FIFTH ITEM-Remnant lengths of the
richest Brocade Novelty Silks,
pieces of to 3 yards, that were
as high as 81 a yard. Sale
prices, 81, s.! 50 and So yard.
SIXTH ITEM-Remnant lengths of
Colored Moire, pieces of from
to 8 yards, suitable for skirt
facing, that were 81 90 and 81
ayard. Sale prices, 75c and ST
yard.
SEVENTH ITEM-A lot of Remnant
lengths, all good and suitable for
some important use, of Black
Crepe du Chenes, Black Faille
Franchise, Black Surahs and
Black Brocade Novelties, all at
greatly reduced prices.
REMEMBER-This sale is not
next week, BUT TO-DAY, and buyers
who come this morning will be re-
paid we'll for the effort it may re-
quire. Come direct to the center
table.
The thousands who bought of those
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
TO-DAY,
AN IMPORTANT
BARGAIN SALE
SILKS.

Several thousand yards of desir-
able, serviceable and usable Silks, in
short lengths, single dress lengths and
some whole pieces, at less than half
actual value. On
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

Car: Fifth A0e. and Market St
nol-MwBsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

In The second story there Il one larry
ehambcr with circular bay. aud one small
bedroom In front, one chnmhcr above the
dining room and one IN the rrar OF tho
'honse, with staircase, hall, hathrcqin and
closets complete
Tho attic contains three bedrooms and a
hall and one storeruom.
The orilar extends under the entire
HOUSE aud has concrete door and stone
foundation walls. Tho building above the
foundation walls N Of wool-lowor story
fhuathcd with tongue aud gruoved lum.
hcr and clsploardcd, side walls Of sec.
ond story aud all roofs straight, room.
throughout aro plAstoncd two coats and
rapenc,l, floor In iir,t story and trads aud
rissrs OF stairs arc Of yellow pine; nuwels.
rails and balustrr- top Of bathroom and
Kitchen sink and water closet heat Of cher
~; all other inside woodwork Of white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03


~lrs nain,nd two coats and vanished;
plumbing OF good quality, bronsai hard,
varp for first story, ispannol In the second
story and httic-tho whole building built
sompleto for s2,Ooo,
This Is a very papular plan. having bceh
duplicated many timos, u, W. KING
A ferryboat as large as . small ocean
steamer h,r becn completed for tho Ere
railway. II will ply between Jersey
City aud New York. Il is go feet long
aud has compound surface condensing
engines. But tho feature to be noted
about this huge ferryboat is that which
gives It the name Of the ''double ender' "
Instead of tho ordinary side wheels this
bout will be driven by propellers, one at
Zach ead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

In the arrangement Of the rooms In tbe
mt story Il viii b. noticed that tho rccrp
ton hall extends only 70 the foot Of the
stair, which arr iuclo-d by partition.
The conventional long. marrow hallway 20
common In natrov hou-ss l. omitted, and
the extra siIao" u given 10 the dining room.
Increasing ~ width Ivy s1me 8t icot. This
ndds upward " 10 feet Of floor spncc which
would otherwise be- wastci. Other nj.
tsnt,rea arc dcriv'l by this arrangement.
The chimney and fireplace aru placed on the
side IA the middle giving abundant space
for the pantry on the left, with good sized
china closet AMI back hallway losdiug 70
The Kitchen and the cellar stairs. with a
storc room Tor the kitchen back u the nan.
try The parlor IL separated from the iin.
iug room By heavy porteres, has a circular
bay window Ia front and an open asoylaoe
90 one aldo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
a $4,000 DWELLING.
= D Simple. cenvcni.st and Of Attract
I've App~aranee

Copyright by American Press Assorat,onl
The cottage hcreillusttatcd wa designed
and erected TO meet the requirements Of a
snsii family Of mcderpto means living Ia
city. IL WIS built upon lot Of y feet
Frontage. The building Is - feet In width
with a depth OF ~ feet The front Is
broken by larHo circular tower and A
prrtty gsbled prch over the main en-.
.rancc. There are dorncr Windows In M.
eip roof. which give n q picturesque an.
kearancc and afford light to the room. III
Mo attic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WIN. A. OBRNoHAIN, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.
DEAR SIR:

WIN A. OBRNcHAIN, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.
DEAR SIR:
am more than pleased with my Howe"
ventilating Stove, and cannot say too much in
its praise. In the first place, 1t Is the only
base burner + hare erer seen that d con-
sirucfed correct principles, whHe ~
heating capacity aud economy If fuet Is
all that yom olatm for q. In the fresh air
.uhich % ,carns and diTnses throughout tbs
house there 10 a balniness Of temperature
,rhich hare ncver found In the heat Of any
Uer store; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiveness.
Very truly yours,
WIN. A. OBENoHAIa Prest.
The Hove" Ventilator stands today
the most remarkable discovery in
heating stove construction. WeWill
cheerfully refund the price of any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory.
E.C.Cofin HardWareCe.
Hardware for dGHOME, NINE MILL, MECHANIC
PROGRESS BULISING.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
The score by innigs was.
: 81: 5iii!tt$$3$jE IA

The HERALD is not inclined to
give outside people free advertising,
but the following circular letter from
the Midland Elevator Company of
Kansas city is SO fall of good sugges-
lions that we publish it il hopes that
onr formor '-'aAds may profit by it;
1--WE are now on the eve ife"
wheat crop, which is probably tue
best ever grown In the West. We
expect to handle a good proportion of
this crop, and are interested with the
producer and yourselves in securing
1t IN the best possible condition.
Our observation has been in years
past, that wheat properly stacked af-
ter harvest, and allowed to 90
through the natural curing process.
is more merchantable than when
threshed and shipped to market di-
rectly after cutting. We believe it
Will be to the interest of all concern
ed that wheat be stacked, as unoues-
tionably, if utreshed from the shock
1t Will sell at a heavy discount under
old wheat, as it will not be in export
condition.
The early crop movement, will be
heavy, and the prospects are that the
OH grades of the new product will be
sacrificed IN the leading consump-
tive centers because Of its poor condi-
lion Yours truly,
HE MIDLAND ELEVATOR Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. seweu Entertain

Monday evening IL. ipa Mrs. Sew
ell most charmingly entertained a tea
party of about twenty guests. Mrs.
Sewell's reputation as an accomplish
ed hostess is too well established to
need any encomiums, her entertain
ments always furnishing attractions
both varied and unique. On this oc-
casion after a most delightful supper
she promised to still further, regale
her friends with a chicken pie"
which, being produced proved a Yerti-
BILE bonanza in Its line, yielding a
bountiful harvest of pin-cushlons,
book-marks, handkerchiefs, sachet
bags, etc. etc, each guest being made
the recipient of one of these dainty
little souvenirs.
A spell down was next proposed
and the forces were drawn up in bat
tie array. This skirmish was sharp,
pointed and decisive. The leaders
were soon overwhelmed, routed and
obliged to retire with rapidly dlmln-
Ishing forces, the battle being resoly.
ed into a hand-to hand conflict be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis; the form
er showing visible signs of agitation
was kindly led aside when he CON
fessed that he would like to effect a
compromise, it beng a case of risking
his domestic comfort or his reputation
as a speller, so treaty Of peace was
effected and both declared victors, a
most HARMONIOUS conclusion.
Yictors and Vanquished now united
in kindly adieus to Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
ell with many assurances of having
passed most enjoyed evening. The
guests were Dir. and Mrs Wm. Bis
sell, Colby, McNay, Young. Wallace,
Lefingwell, Taylor, and Messrs. Al
len, Nipps and Barber.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
First publication May %. 1s91-5w.
Case Number 1884.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
PHILLIPS COUNTY. e.
In the District Court of Phillips County.
S. Il. Fullerton, Plaintiff
VS..
A;C. Hays, Cora r. Hays, The Duquesne Live
STOCK Company, corporation Cross & Cobb,
partnership urn. more specific names of mem.
peEs OF Whlch being unknown, e. A. Porter q
EFotheI. a partnership firm the more specific
names OF the members Of which are unknown,
Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under. and
by virtue of the Judgment rendered in the above
and Of an order OF sale issued on said judgment
MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1891,
at the hour OF O'Clock. p. m Of said day at the
east door of the court house in Phillips6urg in
the county of Phillips. state OF Kansas, offer AT
public sale and sell 10 the highest bidder. for cash
namelyi
:. BEGINNING at a point on the half (zj section
line hfty-four 90 rods ca of the southwest
corner OF the northwest quarter of section TWEEN
ty-tYe (25l, township one ~ south. range twenty
t2O) west, in Phillips County Kansas, thence east
along SAID MALT seetiQp line fOrty-four (44J rods
kAence north eighty S9l rods, thence west forty
four t4i) rods, thence south 10 place of beginning
containing twenty two (22) acres strict measure
also beginning at the southeast corner of the
northwest quarter OF the northwest quarter of
section number twenty-five (25) township one a.
south, range twenty COO west as established by
W. Is. Stubert, County surveyor in and for Phil
lips County State of Kansas, thence north one
hundred and fifty l50l feet, thence west parallel
with the soutn line OF said quarter to the center
Of &C street, thence south one hundred and fifty
ll50l feet to stone. thence east along said quar-
ter line to place of beginning.
All in the county of Phillips, state of Kansas
Said property has been levied upon and is to be
sold as the property of the above named defend
ants.
Dated this asth day of May, A. D., 1891.
LEE SCRIyNER
Sheriff of Phillips county.
W. W. 4 ". T. GUTHRIE, Att'ys for plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
PERSONALS.

r. Rogers has been on the sick list for a week
past
George Young was at Kansas City Tuesday.
looking for binders
S. J. Hartman has gone to Denver where he has
secured employment
Mrs. S. C. stapp ana babies visiting friends
IN Missouri
Mrs. H. Rogers is at Beatrice, attending the
Chautauqua.
Geo vanCleave and family are at ottumw a. Ia.
for a months visit.
Mrs. Geo. Meldrum viii visit during the next
month in Colorado.
Mrs. Goodger of KiTEin, was in town Tuesday.
giving instructions to her painting class.
DR.. Wallace was at the Springs the latter part
of last week.
D. B. Dyer of the AtehisOn Champion, was a
caller Monday.
uElder Braeken filed ;he Presbyterian pulpit At
Colby last Sunday.
Mrs. sam Handy OF Agra, visited relatives in
the Burg Saturday and Sunday.
Prof Loar came down from Goodland last Sat
urday to spend few days with his family.
J.R Lane Of Kirwin. and Mr.. Niblaek of In
diana. were in the city Tuesday.
EfuGel k1luihfl- u Dc-uAts Il now Gtlp-ulGN ~
the store of F. E. Winship in this city.
Bishop Thomas at the Episcopal church preach
ed to large and delighted audience Friday night
last.
]. ". Amos, cOgnty superintendent Of Smith
county, faTOr-d the HERALD Office with a call
Tuesday.
J. NJ. Sallee who has been in Colorado for two
months past, returned home Wednesday, more de-
lighted than ever with Kansas
Misses Jennis and Maggie Atchison, Of near
Kirwin, are spending this week in Phillipsburg,
the guests Of Msble and Maggie sallee.
Misses MoIlie and Nellie Beauvals left on Tues.
day for Stoekville, Neb, where they expect TO re-
meia segerel weeks visiting friends.
Hon. C. ". Srattoa o. Clay csBser, Eas in tha
city Saturday and Sunday last Mr. Stratton is
revenue collector for this district and was here on
official business.
J. Nj. AsSss-. % the Dispatch, is the only Phil
lipsburg editor rich enough 10 tHke ia Tie edito-
ial meeting Clay Center, which is in session 70.
day and the rest OF the week.
Walter Darlington and wife returned Saturday
eve f;om a visit ont in Smith snd Phillips county,
Walter has changed his mind in the last month
and nOW thinks this section il bound TO have the
grandest crops in Christendon. this year.-Con.
eordia Empire.