davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
RIOTOUs COLLEGE BOYS.
They Engage in Their Annual Riot by
Charging Upon the Graduates.

Charging Upon the Graduates.
BELoIT, Wis, June 5.-There is consid-
cradle excitement to-day over fracas Of
the college and academy students last night.
The senior academy class was to have its
annual banquet, which event for years has
been the occasion for more or less of riot.
Usually the members of the banqueting
class are kidnapped by other classes, or
otherwise detained from participating in the
festivities
Last night some of the college and
academy men made a charge on the gradu-
atfng class. One student was shot in the
side by another, but his wounds are not
dangerous. The toastmaster was taken
from his home under a guard of police
There are several bandaged heads at reeita-
tions to-day. 1t was the roughest event the
college boys ever engaged in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
Pension Comes After Death.

w. J. Kennedy, an old soldier, died
Thursday night in Pittsburg, and yesterday
morning his family received a letter an
nouncing that his pension had been granted
and that his back pay would amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06

~ ~O - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, nv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
THEIR QUARTERLY CONVENTION.
The County W. C. T. q. VIII Hold Its Ses-
sions at lakewood This Year.

The quarterly convention of the ALLIE
gheny County w. c. T. U. will be held at
Lakewood on next Tuesday, the 9th inst.
The sessions will be held in the NJ. P.
Church. Reports from the county superin-
tendents and local presidents will be read.
The young women of the Mansfield G. T.
Q. will have charge of the musical part of
the programme. The fare for the round trip
from Pittsburg is 35 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MAY oath, 1891,
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD,
RAILROADS.


Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburg,
as follows eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York & Chicago Limited of Pullman vestibule
1.55 p M, Philadeiphia 4.45 2. n, New York q q
Atlantic Ii H1p4sss day At II Ssshnssn him. srnF M
Harrisburg Il. 80 A. NJ, Philadelphia LIS P. M,
New York LOOP. M, Baltimore f.l5 P. M. Wash.
Mail train daily, except Sunday, $40 A. NJ. arriv
ing at Harrisburg 90 P. M. Philadelphia 10 IS P.
M. Baltimore. 1O.4o P. M. Sunday Mail $40
Day Express daily at A. M. arriving at Harris
burg S.9OP. M, Philadelphia 6.5OP. NJ. New York
s.S P. M, Baltimore 6.45 P. NJ. Washington
Mail Express daily at LOO P. M. arriving at Harris
Philadelphia Express.
PhHiladsiBBhis daily arriving at
and sSpEg New FORK a A. M NJ rhiadelphia 40 A. M'
ris6urg aS A. 4 NJ, Baltimore a s a. NJ. wash
ington a:So A; - M, Philadelphia, SIS A. M and
Fast Line ere daily ally a at $40 P arriving at Harris.
burg $50 A. M, Philadelphia $50 4. M, New
York go A. M, Baltimore $40 A. M, Washing
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of Brooklyn Annex. for Brooklyn, n. Y,
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
Johnsfown Accom-, except Sunday. $40 P. M.
Greensburg Accom-, IL. Is P. M weekdays. 10.30
P. NJ. Sundays. Greensburg Express $40 P. M.
except Sunday. Derry Express HOO A. NJ, except
wail's Accom-. 800, 7.3o 900, 1890 A. M, L. Is,
Zoo 800, ASS $40, 6.2 74O g. 40 r M and L. 10
AM. Except Monday Sunday. 10. 30 A. M. Il. q,
2.SO, $50, 7.2o and $40 P, M.
800 4s5 sSo $40 SO S.io, 10. 10 and LILO P. n.
Sunday, !. 80 and Q. Is P. NJ.
Braddock !. ACCOM-, &c 5;5e SIS, rs, s1o SO II Is
800 and 10. As P M. weekdays. Sunday, 5.35 AM.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown $50 and s.s5 A. M, 1.45 and 4.25
p. NJ. weekdays.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
On AND AFTER MAY 25th 1891
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville. and
Uniontown 1910 A; NJ For Monongahela City
and West BrownsSille n yI 5;s5 and TO- % NJ, and
For Monongahela City only. 1.Ol and $50 P. NJ.
weekdays. DravosburR Accom-, 800 A. NJ. and
go p. M. Weekdays. West Elizabeth Accom-:
p. NJ.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
ON AND AFTER MAY 18th, 1891.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
For Springdale, weekdays, $50 S.1, $50, 10. 40
u.50 A. NJ, Is AIS, 500 Cos, 20 $40 10. 90,
and II. 40 p. NJ. Sundays, II. .35 and 80 P. NJ.
For Butler weekdays 6.55, $50, 10. 40 A. NJ, 8. u
For Freeporf. weekdays, 6.55, $50 1910 A. NJ,
315. 4.13. 800. $40, 1890, and 1I.46 p. N. Sum
For Apollo. week-days, 1910 \. d.. and 500 p. NJ.
For Blairsviile. weekdays. 655 A. NJ si5 and 10 %
.as@The Excelsior Baggage Express Company will
call for and check Baggage from Hotels and Resi-
dences Time Cards and full information can be
obtained at the Ticket Ofhces-No. ITO Fifth Ave-
nue., corner Fourth Avenue and Try Street. and
Union Station. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06

pIrrsBURti AND CASTLE SHANNON r. R.
i Winter Time Table. On an after March %.
lows on every day except Sunday. Eastern stand
ard time: Leaving Pittsburg-s:9 a. m, TAO a.
$40 D. m 5:I0 D. M, $50 p. M. $50 D. m. s:So p.
M, II 80 p. m; Arlington-s;4o a. m, $40 a. M;
u D. m a. & No D. m. 5:io D. M, $50 p. M io p m,
fO:So p. m: sunday trains. leay1ng Pittsstrg-lo
% tom % a. m. nv Y;io i ,. m m, l:sop m, 40
d. m, $50 p. M JOHN JAIN, 5upt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06

and TUMORS cured. No
Knife. Send for testimon-
Ials. G.H. .McMichael, Md,
2 Niagara Sc, Buffalo, N. 2.
mhl9-71-Irssuwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
RAILROADS.
a : p From Pittsburgh Union Station.
|sIEHnnsyIVdnid inEs.|
Schedule of Passenger Trains-centraI Time.

"
Depdrt for Columbus Cincinnati, indianapolis, st.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: Il 10 a NJ,
+7l0 am, 1855 p.m., Ills Pm Arrive from same
points: q a. m. , $500 a m, +5.55 pm.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: $l15 a. m, fl2.05 pm. Arrive from
same points: s2.10 am, 1905 pm.
Northwest tsystem-FOrtW Wayne Route
Depart for Toledo, Chicago, points intermediates
and beyond: *71O a. m, *l2.20P m, *l-00 m,
I'll 20 D m ArTive from same points: II 90 an,
s835 am. II, $3.50 m, &c. so Pm.
The Pennsylvania Limited departs for Chicago
s845pm. Arrives from Chicago 800 am.
Depart for Cleveland, points intsrmedate and
beyond: 1910 am, f7.10 a.m., fl2.45 Pm,
s1fO5 m Arrfue from same points: $50 an,
t22o p m, t7OOP.m.
Pullman Sleeping Oars and Pullman Dining
Ours run through, East and West on principal trains
Of both Systems.
Time Tubes of Through and Local Aecommoda-
ton Trains of either SYSTEM not mentioned above can
be obtained at ITO Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh and at principal ticket Offices of the Penn
sylyania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
sDaily. tEx. Sunday. lex. Saturday. TEX. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The Alturas-Logan Counties Complication.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, March Especial tel
complication in Alturas and Logan counties
de facto, growing out of the Lincoln-Alta
legislation. The officers of Alturas and
Logan are refusing to act, because they are
legislated out of Office. In the meantime,
the governor has not appointed their sue
cessors. Practically, we are in q state of
anarchy, and criminals can murder and
burn without fear Of being arrested. The
doors to the county treasury are locked. G.
S. Doan, treasurer Of Logan county, to day
refused to allow any money to come into
the treasury, and, of course, will not allow
any to go out. Civil suits commenced be-
fore justices are thrown out of court, and
the creditor is left whistling for his money
while the debtor quietly steals away. The
old officers of Logan and Alturas coun-
ties are presumably saying with
Othello: "My occupation is gone"
and are making grand rustic for signers
for petition asking the governor to ap-
point them over again. The Lincoln Alta
bill had scarcely become a law until a
Democratic official of Alturas county came
to Bellevue praying the citizens to sign his
petition asking Republican governor to
appoint him over again. He was told to go
home, and he went. Bellevue people will
book no petitions OF that kind. They ignore
the state Legislature, the weak kneed gov
ernor and all, and will rely upon the
supreme courts of Idaho and the United
States to protect them. Justice, as they
see it, may be expensive, but they want it
and seem disposed to have it at any cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
Germany's Nav al Proposals.

BERLIN, March 6.-During the debate on
the motion for a second reading of thenavy
budget in the reichstag to-day, Herr
Richter said it was impossible for the
country to bear the rapidly increasing
burdens which are imposed upon it.
DIR. Windthorst, leader of the center,
said he would support the decision of the
committee. Germany, however, could not
bear to support navy equal in strength
to that of England. In conclusion, DIR.
Windthorst said: LET the Government
submit not fine words but a practical
scheme for strengthening the navy. The
governments proposals have created
terror throughout Germany"
Chancellor Caprivi said the ministry
were unanimous in the opinion that more
money would not be desired. The chan
cellor proposed the vote for two new iron,
clads be returned to the budget commit
tee where an agreement might be arrived
at. Windthorst agreed.
| Herr Richter commended the revelations
of the committee in regard to the navy,
not exceeding fifteen knots an hour, evoked
universal astonishment.
Admiral Holman, secretary of state for
the marine department, did not deny
Richter's statements and admitted that a
speed of seventeen knots was not attained
| The department, he said, considered If
teen knots satisfactory, especially as the
vessels were well built and well armed
Richter denied the radicals, wished
to express the idea, that they had no con-
fidence in the navy. They simply wished
to yentilate the whole quesaion of the navy
| budget in the interests OF the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
Mexico,s Worlds Fair Plan,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Lieutenant A.
G. Baker, commissioner sent on behalf of
the Columbian exposition to Mexico for
wards an interesting sketch of plan for
the Mexican exhibit at the exhibition pre-
pared and submitted to the government of
Mexico by well known artists of that re-
public. This plan presents the history of
Mexico from the Aztec to the present time
and is history of the human race and
human habitation in this country. Lieu
tenant Baker says the exact drawings and
plans of grounds will be given, and the ar
tistic skill of those engaged upon the enter
prise warrants the assurance it will be car
ried out in manner creditable to the re-
public of Mexico.
There has been received at the Latin
American bureau of the Columbian exposi-
ton few of the Cuban newspapers which
give interesting accounts Of the meetings
of the commissioners to the exposition. ap-
pointed by the encouragement of Cuba.
Secretary Proctor awarded medals OF
honor to the following named enlisted mer
for gallantry in the action OF Wounded
Knee: First Sergeant Jacob Trautman
troop /, Seventh cavalry, and Corporal H
w. Amer and privates Joshua B. Harsog
George Green and John Flood, all of ligh,
battery E, First artillery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
Sale of California Trotters.

NEW YORK, March Elm the California
horse sales this afternoon the following
were the best sales: Bay filley by STAN
boul,' dam Georgiana by Overland, g, 100;
Judy STEAMBOAT, b. f., by STEAMBOAT, dam
Judy by Bob Mason, $500; bay filley by
Stamboul, dam Agnes Clark by Almont,
s., 900; bay filley by Alcazar, dam Bon Bon
by Simmons, Claude Thomas, Paris, KY,
81, 900; bay flley by Alcazar, dam Unis by
Electioneer, 81 600.
The next sale was one which had been
anticipated from the opening of the auc-
ton. 1t was brown colt, two years old,
sire STEAMBOAT, dam Minnehaha by Stevens
Bald Chief and full brother of Mascot and
Baron Rose, which sold at $4,000 and
IS, 500 respectively, two years ago at the
combination sale. The first bid on the colt
was SO, 900. But for the fact that the ami
NAL had been hurt in unloading from the
cars, it would have started at higher fig
ure. Rose, the owner, assured the bidder
| that the injury was slight, and Shult7
raised the bid to Sc, 900. Then ]. NJ. Forbes
put in and the case lay between them
| Finally Forbes reached sl1, 900 and Shult7
backed out, Forbes taking the colt at these
| figures. Rose then presented the buyer
with 81, 900 blanket for the colt. This
ended the sale. The stallion sale will gt
on tomorrow. to be followed by the regu
lor combination sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
THE PARNELLITES.
Parnell's Delegates to America
Leave Sunday.
Partial Collapse of the McCarthyites-
Denounces the Irish Leader In Strong
Telms-Hypocritica Labor Professions.

LONDON, March 6.-[Copyright, 1891, by
the New York Associated Press. Par
nell's delegates to America will leave on
Sunday. They are greatly heartened by
cable assurances of the warm and wide
spread support of their American compa-
triot
United Ireland contrasts the departure
and prospects of O'Connor, Kelly, Red
mond and Harrison with the partial COL
lapse of McCarthyites mission prepare
tons. The McCarthyites at first arranged
to send Abraham, Kenney and Flynn to act
with O'Connor. Abraham refused: Ken
ney and Flynn were superseded, and
T. P. O'Connor packed up his traps
to come home. Now a single am
bassador, Mr.. Fox, goes to represent the
failing faction. The firmest English friends
of the McCarthyites are beginning to de.
spair of their ability to make Roadway
against the vigor of the Parnellites. Par
nell has shown his usual skill in the selec-
ton of his emissaries. All except Harri.
son are trusted Nationalist and can appea
with confidence based upon past personal
history to Irish-Americans.
Parnelrs speech at Clarkenwell was
pointed bid for the labor vote. 1t was alst
meant to entice Davitt, but only stirred VI
Davitt's bile. Writing to the Labor World
Davitt predicts Parnell will not humbuj
the workmen; denounces him for making
hypocritical profe ssion of interest in labor
willis actively fomenting radical feuds be
tween tee English and Irish democracies
and accusing him of being ready to wrecl
the home rule movement to pave the wa,
for compact like that of 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
Conc srning umatilla Reservation Lands.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The commits
sioner of the general land Office day is
sued instructions to the register and re-
ceiver of the land Office at La Grande, Ore,
in regard to the sale of a portion of the
Umatilla Indian reservation. The commiss
sioner says that the law directs that these
lands be offered for sale to the highest
bidder at not less than the appraised value,
and in no case at less than Sl.25 per acre.
The lands are classified as timbered and
untimbered, and the amount allowed to
each purchaser is limited to 100 of untim-
bered land and an additional forty acres of
timbered lands. No person will be per-
mitted to purchase timber lands unless he
is also purchaser of untimbered lands.
The instructions state the terms of paw
ment for untimbered lands are one third of
the purchase price in cash, and one third In
two years from the date of sale with inter.
est at 5 per cent. The land offices are in.
structed to call attention to the Improve.
ments on land as being offered at the an.
praised valuation thereof, in addition to the
price of the land, and that such improve
ments must be paid in full at the time OF
purchase. Every purchaser is required t.
make affidavit that the land is bought fol-
his own use and occupation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
House Committee on Public Buildings.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The work of the
House committee on public buildings and
grounds during the Fifty-frst Congress is
set fourth in statement prepared by
Chairman Milliken. The House bills for the
erection of new public buildings,
and the completion or extension of
buildings in progress of construction
were referred to the committee, asking ap-
preparations amounting to SIC, 635, 625. OF
the bills reported from the committee,
ninety three passed the House, appropriat-
ing SIC, SIC, 639 One hundred and twenty
nine Senate bills were referred to the com
mittee asking appropriations amounting to
S29, 1872, 500. In most cases these bills were
for buildings at places for which
House bills.,of a similar nature, were in.
troduced. OF the Senate bills, ninety five
were reported with amendments, reducing
| the appropriations to correspond with the
| House bills The eighty-fve as they came
from the Senate asked an aggregate ap
preparation of s24, 640, 900. As reported By
the committee, the amount was reduced
to SD, 1913, 900. Of the bills passed, eighty
five were approved by the President
appropriating S12, III $3.50, and four vetoed
appropriating s390,0OO. The COMMITTEES
had before it large number of bills, in
volving a much larger appropriation thar
referred in any Congress since the or
ganization of the government. The polio,
of the committee has been to provide fol
buildings at large number of places, an,
limit appropriations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The New PROCESS of Making whisky.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Takamine Fer
ment company, organized by the Whisky
trust to exploit the new process of whisky
making. invented by the Japanese chemist
Takapine, has increased its capital stock to
$40, 100000. The salient point in the process
is microbe or ferment cell of superior
power, produced from fungus growth of
rice. rts use permits the completion Of
fermentation in forty-two hours, as against
seventy-two heretofore, besides greatly
cheapening it and charging the volume of
production from like quantities of grain.
A calculation based on the output of malt
sters, brewers, distil1ers and others using
ferments, makes the yearly value Of the
discovery equivalent to $23,0OOOOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
The Australian Federation Convention.

SYDNEY, March 6.-At to-day's session
of the Australian federation convention,
Munroe advocated uniform duties between
the federated colonies But" he added,
"the interests of Victoria, protectionist
colony, must be guarded, and the confer
euce would fail to do its duty if it allowed
important manufactures which had been
created in the colony of Victoria to be
ruthlessly dealt with"
McItwraith said that if the resolutions in
regard to tariff passed, q federal govern
ment could readily be formed, even though
all the colonists did not join the federation.
The resolutions implied free trade with the
federation and protection against the world.
Absolute free trade was impossible, owing
to the necessity of raising revenue.
| Deakin, of Victoria, said the work of
forming common tariff was question
involving millions Of pounds invested in
industries built UP by protection, and q
guarantee must be obtained that the feder-
alton would preserve those interests. The
confederation should request that the
existing tariff should only be reduced g
certain price In certain articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-07
THE ANNUAL SHREK
About Our Defenseless Coasts AND
the BOmbardment
Of New York, Philadelphia and Boston-ln
gals on the Folly of TIA Thrust
at England.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The article con-
tributed to the New York Truth by ex-
Senator ingalls,, which has created much
comment, is in substance as follows: 'The
annual shrek about our defenseless coasts
and the bombardment of New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston has not been omitted.
The yearly pamphlet describing the blood
curdling combats and appalling conse-
quences of war with Chilli and Spain in
1905 has been sent to each Senator and Rep
resentative in Congress. The editorial es-
Inmates in the metropolitan press OF the
amount of property within reach of an
Italian ironclad in the lower bay and the
ransom that could be extorted from merch-
ants and bankers has been submitted and
filed away for use again in 1892 Their
purpose is to reconcile the people to the
passage of the naval appropriation bill, aud
to enormous and profigate expendi-
lures in peace on ships, Notifications and
munitions of war. The capacity of the
| United States to create navy IN an emer-
gency was demonstrated in the rebellion.
The duel between the Monitor and Merri-
mac in Hampton Roads revolutionized ma
val warfare, and the problem since has been
| to construct armor that no projectlle could
penetrate and then to invent projectiles that
no armor could resist. European nations
have been conducting these expensive ex-
periments hitherto, and the ships of 1880 are
| already Anticipated. Dynamite and other
explosives complicate the situation and the
navy we are now building at cost of $780,
| DOC, 900 will be as worthless in 1900 as the
Roman galleys. England, France and Italy
would gladly sell US their fleets at 30 per
| cent. of their cost. The millions we are
squandering on vessels had better be spent
! for earth works and powerful guns to COM
mand every road-bed, channel and harbor
which hostile feet could threaten or as
sail. Is there any necessity for spending
millions every year for naval defense? Our
policy is pacific. Our only enemy is Eng
land, and she is under bond to keep the
peace No other nation is so vulner-
able, and none so detested. She has
incurred the resentment of the human race
by centuries of injustice. England kicked
us when we were helpless and feeble. She
sacked and burned the defenseless capital
She kicked Ireland, she kicked Egypt, she
kicked the Hindoos, Beers and Chinese
But she is not in the habit of kicking mel
equals. In our civil war she did all she
could, short of open hostility, to destroy the
union, and then apologized and paid dam
ages Lately we had another contention
about seal poaching and Behring sea- A
casus beHt could easily have been found i
wanted, and we were assured danger wa:
imminent Immense appropriations were
navy and then, when the national hair wa
standing on end, England suddenly CAM
into our supreme court as sutton and sub
mitted the whole controversy to that grea
tribunal. 1t was reassuring, but it wa
llauphable nevertheless