davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
News Rooms and Publishing Hous

Business Of1ce-Corner Smithf1eld
and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House
rs, II and 70 Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM 21,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK. where
complete files OF THE DISPATCH can always be
found. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
venTence. Home advertisers and friends OF THE
DISPATCH, while in New York, are also made
welcome,
THE DISPATCH is regularly on sale at
BrentGno'S 5 Union Square Ne,c York. ana II
-dre. dc Z rOpe a, Paris France, trhere anyone
trho has been disappointed at hotel nea0s
stand can obtain it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
Social Chatter.

THE faculty of the Western Pennsylvania
M edical College dined the so members of the
'9l graduating class ar the Seventh Avenue
last evening. very enjoyable evening was
passed. L here were about $50 persons present.
Among the speechmakers were Drs. Todd, w.
R. Hamilton. Sniveley, W. McCreary,s and
Major Morgan.
THE Elks' benefit at the Duquesne Theater
this afternoon promises to be a great success,
SO many tickets having been sold. The chief
attraction is Richard Golden and his company
in "Old Jed Prouty." Other features are the
chief attractions from the other places of
amusement.
BISHOP PHELAN will preside at a ceremony
next Monday evening at the Mercy Convent,
when three young ladies will take the white
veil. They are the Misses Mackey. OConnor
and Mccormick.
MISS BELLE, daughter OF Mr.. Thomas Erwin,
Treasurer of the French Spring and Axle Com
pany, was married last evening TO MIR. c. Ven
ming, at the Union NJ Z. Church, Allegheny.
A TEA party will be given on the 5th of
April in Turner Hall, Eighteenth and Jane
streets. Southside, by the ladies of st. Johns
congregation.
A CONCERT will be given in Masonic Hall
during May by the members of the Liberty
Valley Cornet Band.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-05
communication.

DAIAGA, Mich, Dec. 1st, 1891.
TO The Editor Of The L'-1nss Sentinel.
Please to notify the public that there
is to be prize fight between Sylvester
Sanford, of Green Bay. WIS.,, and J. H.
Brown, of Cadillac, Mich, for purse
Of $50 side, to come off Dec. III at .
o'clock p. m. Queensbury rules to
govern. Brown is very good buffer,
but / tell you boys he can't bluff me. 1t
has to come to a finish. The judges
are to be chosen the day Of the fight.
Now, gentlemen. you's may think me
foolish, but / tell you am no walk
away, even il / am from Wisconsin.
This is business from the word go.
Yours, etc,
s. SANFORD.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-05
The Best Is None To GOOD

And the very best Of Accommodations
are furnished on the fat express trains
of the Milwaukee & Northern II. II. for
Green Bay, Milwaukee, Chicago and
the East aud South.
Pullmans Palace Buffet Sleeping
Cars are run through from Champion,
Iron Mountain, Republic and Pembine
TO Milwaukee aud Chicago, and meals
are served on train while enroute, thus
making the Milwaukee Il Northern r..
II. the favorite ronte from the copper
country and Northern Michigan gener
ally, Tor business men and their families.
Try it and he convinced.
For further information. tickets and
sleeping car reservations, aprly to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
w. j.. TYLER, Commercial Agent,
Republic, Mich.
GEo. III. HEAFFoRD,
Genl Pass'r Agent, Chicago, I'll.
Soft
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-05
The Favorite Fashion Journals

The Favorite Fashion Journals.
These handsome Fashion Magazines
CO. tinue to improve each month in ap.
pearance an usefulness. The object
of the publishers seem to be to give
American ladies real. neat. phin French
styles, just as are shown in the cores
bonding original French editions
The pages OF the G journals are not
filed up with any kind of cuts or
fashion plates, used so.ely because they
are caeap. Ladies purchasing the
"Favorite Fashion Journals" can rest
assured they will find nothing in them
except the genuine French styles. On
going abroad they would also always
find themselves lin the fashion" if they
follow the styles rs given by these
journals. "La Mode de Taris" and
Album des Modes" are each 30 cts,
Per copy, or $500 year. LIN Mode
the family Fashion Journal, is Is cents
per copy or Sl50 year. IL your
news ageFt does not hetp these new
fashion journals, do not let him per-
suade you to continue taking any 9TH
ers. but get direct from A Mcdowell s.
Co., West 18th street, New York, the
best ever purchas d.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-05

BIZ Eye fell fteea feet from
the stage door of Mississippi
theatre the other night ard, among
other injuries. sprained his wrist severe
iy. What we waat to know is which
wrist IS disabled. There is strong
suspicion that Bill has been writing
with his left hand most of the time for
two years and change would be
welcomed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-05

Will, oh, will-poor viii.

Will, oh, Will--poor Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Funke spent Mon
day in Houghton.
Mrs. I. II. McGrath spent few days
in Hancock this week.
The Mes or mill shut down for the
season last Saturday. 1t has had long
run.
Did you see those nice dolls and toys
az ST. Harris & Co.'S? III not call ia and
see them.
There was quite scattering OF mill
boys last Wednesday after receiving
their summers wages.
s. T. Harris s. Co. the druggists are
now ready to supply you with Xmas
presents Of all kinds.
Remember no last years goods in the
Xmas stock at S. T. Harris s. Cos. but
all new goods at lowest prices.
Any thing you may want in the way
OF toilet articles you will find at S. L.
Harris g. Cos. L'Anse OF Baraga.
There is neither good sleighing nor
good wheeling since the warm weather
set in, SO let's have half sleighs and half
wagons.
Eight Finlanders left here for the
old country last Wednesday to spend
the winter. They expect to return in
the spring.
Have you seen them? Seen what !?
Why those oder cases at S. Il. Harris &
Co.'S. All that see them say they are
very handsome.
Miss Maggie MCCLELLAN visited her
homestead this week, she being the
first of our young ladies to venture
homesteading.
On account OF n lot OF stories being
circulated by different persons the last
two weeks the town las been in
rather pugilistic frame of mind.
BY the recent change of time passen-
gers to Houghton on the forenoon
trains have only 30 minutes at Hough-
ton if they wish to return tho same
day.
Ii you want nice toilet case, mani
cure set or tray, shaving set, in fact any
thing you may want for an Xmas present
call at S. Il. Harri, s. Cos L'Anse or
Baraga.
We understand That Mr.. nj. Cosgrove
met with an accident yesterday morn
ing, which resulted in broken leg.
We have been unable to get full partic-
ulars as yet.
Friday and Saturday evening Of last
week the north bound trains were from
two to three hours late on account of
delay at the straits, and the delay of
freight train on Summit hill.
We hear with rsuch regret that Mrs.
n. s. Pennock's condition has grown
much worse the past few weeks, and
that the attending physician, DR.. Brad
en-, considers her case quito critical.
We hope that there may be favorable
turn soon.
HOTEL to RENT.-The Fouclult house
is offered for lease on reasonable terms
1t has SO rooms, many OF them large
enough for two beds each, and every
convenience for a large boarding house
or hotel. Enquire of
39-tf. PHILIP FoUcAULT.
1t is q shame and an insult to the
public that not even light is furnished
so that people can see to get off and en-
ira rs coming here in the evening when
it is very dark. 1t is bad enough to be
without depot, but to be without
light too is positively dangerous. A
large lamp would not cost great deal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-05
Tax Notice..

The undersigned treasurer of Baraga
township will be at the postoffice at
Baraga every Friday during the month
of December from o'clock a. m. until
) L. m. for the purpose of receiving and
rcceipting for taxes.
JOHN MCINTOSH,
nship Treas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-05

A meeting, having for its object the
federation OF all the labor organizations
in the United States, will be held in St.
Louis ON February %. II the conven-
ton doesn't fall into the hands Of the
National Union OF Jawsmiths and Mort
gage Statistic Manipulators, ii may ac-
comp.ish some good.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-05
Convsyancinq

If you want deed, mortgage, bill of
sale or lease. call on E. H. Ormsby.
Office in McIntosh's building, over
Emerie & Laird's saloon. Office hour
from 8 q. m. to 6 p. m.
Att T.. II. ORMsBi.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-05
For Sale.

For Sale.
A horse, n years old, in good sound
condition, which will sell cheap.
I. II. McGRATH,
Att Bar q, Mich
The morning call., 1891-01-14
PROFESSOR kOCH's LYMPH.
The Secret Composition and Preparation to Be
Published in Few Days.

The Secret Composition and Preparation to Be
Published in Few Days.
NEW York, Jan. 13-A Herald's Berlin
dispatch says At yesterdays meeting of
Berlin surgeons Professor Bardelepen stated
that Koch will publish the secret compost
lion and preparation of his fluid in a few
days. Bardeleben stated that he had got
quite decided impression that surgical
operations for tuberculosis have much
netter chance of success with the aid of
A9eh's fluid than without it.
BALTIMoRE, Jan. 13.-Dr. A. c. Abbatt
qt the Johns Hopkins University Medical
Faeulty, who, at the request of DR.. Koch,
mas been making experiments with lymph,
VIII tomorrow publish the report of his ex-
perlnenis aud observations. During the
month experiments have been in progress,
anu there are now twenty cases OF tubercu-
iosls under treatment at the hospital Alb
Dott gives these conclusions: That in sur
gical cases of tubercular nature the
outlook Is good, particularly in those
superhcially affected. In lung diseases
the chances are favorable with early treat
meni. In advanced cases it would be pre-
mature TO more than speculate, in view of
the existing evidence. Intestinal cases. so
lar as they have yet been observed, are not
promising. Abbott says that Koch told him
In Berlin that he desired To test by accurate
statistical evidence the actual value of his
discovery before publishing the properties
OF his lymph. Abbott thinks Koch's method
Is only certain In lupus Cases, and that is in
ltseu great gain for modern medicine.
The morning call., 1891-01-14
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The Government Indebtedness
Under Consideration.
Discussion on the Financial Bill Resumed
in The Senate.
Speech by Sherman Against the Stewart
Amendment to the Silver Bill-Ef-
feet Of the Proposed Clause.


WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Senator Frye's
Committee on Pacific Railroads was called
together to-day in order to hear further
arguments upon the bill already reported
from the committee to secure repayment of
the Government Indebtedness of the Union
and Central Pacific Railroad Companies.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company was
represented by jeremiah Wilson, who said
In substance that as result OF the recent
reorganization of the company the manage
ment now found itself unable to accept the
terms formerly agreed to by it and embodied
in the bill reported. The financial c0ndi-
ton and future prospects of the Union
Pacific would not warrant it in obligating
itself to meet such heavy payments as were
proposed. Wilson concluded with the state
ment that the company would accept a
proposition TO refund its debt at "a per
cent interest, payment to be based upon the
term of 100 years, instead of per cent and
fifty years, as proposed in the bill.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
was represented by President Huntington.
He said that ina>much as the Central Pa
S'AAS StA AIlh5o anu pLOSuCCko nClC DclUM
those of the Union Pacific, if better terms
were granted that road, the Central Pacific
debt, fixed in the bill for 100 years and per
cent interest, should be favored in a CORE
spending degree by the further reduction of
interest and extension of time. If this was
done he would be willing to apply part of
the earnings of the Southern Pacific Rail
road toward the repayment of the debt of
the Central Pacific.
Senator Mcconnell has prepared n bill
which provides that the Government may
foreclOse its mortgage on the Central and
Union Pacific railways, and that, after pay
ing their outstanding Indebtedness. shall
operate the roads by leasing them to the
highest bidder for q term of 90 years. With
view, al least, to making public his views
regarding the matter, Senator Mcconnell
Will ask that the bill be laid on the table,
where it may be called up by him at anY
time. He does not believe 1t will pass at
this session. but he purposes at least being
heard on the subject, and this is why he
VIII prevent, if possible, its reference to
the Pacific Railroad Committee. 1t is not
probable that anything will be done with
the Pacific Railroad this session. The state
ment IS made, by the authority of Congress
man Reilly, member on the House Com
mIttee on Pacific Railroad.
The morning call., 1891-01-14
SENATOR HEARST.
4 Statement That He Is Slowly But
Surely Improving.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hearst's
private Secretary is authority for the state
ment that the Associated Press report of
Senator Hearst's condition is not correct.
Both Senator Hearst and Private Secretary
Wedderburn say that Senator Hearst Is not
in a dangerous condition, and is improving
slowly but surely. The doctors decline to
talk on the Subecu. This is regarded bV
some as indicating that Senator Hearst is in
a dangerous condition. The family and
those closely Connected say that Senator
hearst Is improving, and the doctors re-
fuse to talk, so his real condition must re-
main unknown until there is some radical
change for the better or worse Senator
the dark as to the Senator's real condition.
Congressman Clunie thinks the Senator is
improving gradually, and that the reports
OF his condition by the Associated Press are
grossly exaggerated, Senator Stanford
causes his private Secretary TO inquire every
daY as to Senator Hearst's condition, but the
answer returned in each case is: The
Senator passed comfortable night and is
improving slowly" or He passed a rest
less night and is not quite so well to-day"
Further than this it is impossible to learn
anything about his condition. II is asserted
by some that lie has cancer of the stomach,
and will never be able to resume his seat in
the Senate, but these reports usually eman-
ate from those not in position to know as
well as some others. w. r. Hearst con-
tlnueS by his fathers bedside. This is re-
garded by some as sure indication of the
Senator's dangerous condition.
At consultation of Senator Hearsts
physicians, 1t Is said, a decision was reached
that the Senator is suffering of cancer Of the
colon or large intestine, and that there is
absolutely no hope of his recovery. He may
die in few days or may linger months.
The morning call., 1891-01-14
NEW EVIDENCE.
An Effort to Secure the Release
Of Mrs. Maybrick.
Exhaustive Treatise on The Case Prepared
by a London BarriSter.
Russian Anti-Semitic Laws Suspended for
Three YearS-SeGret of the Composition
Of Koch S Lymph to Be Published.
Special to THE MoRNINa CALI.

NEW YORK. jap. 13.-Another strenuous
effort is being made to have Mrs. Maybrick,
the American woman who is confined in an
English prison on charge of having pois-
oned her husband. released from custody,
on the ground that she was wrong
fully convicted. Alexander William
McDougal, London barrister, has
written an exhaustive treatise on
the Maybrick case. and the proceeds of
the book will be devoted TO Mrs. Maybrick's
case. II is a review of the circumstances
ana the evidence. Among the chief features
oil the book will be fac-simile of the pre-
seriptlon for face-wash which Mrs. May
Drick testified about, but which could not
De found. Both the prescription and the
druggist have been found since the trial,
ana 1t is believed by her friends that their
evidence would have brought about an ac-
q littal
The morning call., 1891-01-14
Pacific Coast Matters.

WASHINGTON, Jan 13.-Senators Shoup
and Mcconnell. with SenatOr-eect Du Bois,
visited the White House this morning to
urge the appointment of Littleton Price Of
Boise City as United States District Judge
for Idaho. The President told them he had
decided 10 appoint James beatty to that
position.
Representative Geary introduced a bill to-
day for public building at Santa Rosa,
both the site and building TO cost not to ex-
ceed $4,000.
The President has approved the bill for a
building at Stockton and the bill for the re-
lief OF Mission Indians in California.
c. z. Huntington is at the Normandie
Hotel. ID. +. Yost of San Francisco is at
Wizards.
Drs. w. b. Hunt and d. W. Hunt Of Santa
Ana have been appointed surgeons in the
pension examining service.
Postmasters have been commissioned as
follows; Edward C. Williams, Santa Cruz !;
John W. Shuford, Coieridge; Josephine
Lindsay, Milford; Joseph B. Tibbot, Rialto.
Senator Stanford has received great
many cOngratulatory kilograms on his re-
election to the Senate.
f. l.. Wooltje of California has been pro-
moted to thouaand-dollar clerkship in the
TreaSurer's office.
The Senate to-day passed the bill for a
public building i'll Fresno. appropria,iug
$4,000
The morning call., 1891-01-14
The Connecticut Legislature.

HARTFORD, Jan. 13.-In the Senate this
afternoon resolution was passed instruct
ing the Democratic candidates to come to
the Senate and be inaugurated. COM
mittee was then ap ointed to escort Gov
ernor Bulkley TO the Inauguration of his
successor. He told the committee he should
not recognize the authority OF one branch of
the Assembly to act in this matter, and
warned them that they did so at their indi-
yidual peril. The Democratic candidates
were sworn in and the Senate adjourned.
After the candidates had been sworn in
they visited the different offices and made
demands for them. The present occupants
refused to give them up until it was shown
that the new officers had been duly elected,
and declared so by the General Assembly.
To-day's action in the Senate is understood
to have put an end 10 the Democratic plan.
House in its committee Inquiry that begius
Its work tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-01-14
Kansas Legislature

TOPEKA Kans.), Jan. 13-After a con-
unuous session of twelve hours the caucus
of the Alliance completed at o'clock this
morning the list Of officers for the Lower
House. p. p. Elder OF Franklin County
was agreed upon as Speaker. At 12 O'clock
to-day the organization OF the Legislature
began. The Senators-elect were sworn in.
and an adjournment until o'clock this
evening taken. In the House, after a few
members were sworn in, j. B. Coons of
Miami County was elected temporary Chair
man, in accordance with the Alliance eau
Gus. The Chairman labOred under great
embarrassment, and was ratified" at every
motion. The House then adjourned until 3
o'clock.
The Lower House re-convened this after
noon and succeeded in eecting the officers
nominated in the Alliance caucus last night
The unanimity which prevails in the ALI
ance ranks is said by politicians to look very
bad for the hopes of ingalls,. His friends
say that any competition among the Alliance
asptrants for his seat would create a di-
vision which might result in his reelection
The Executive Committee state that the
Farmers Alliance considered the Turner
letter to-day, and found NJ McGrath blamele,s
in the matter. What other conclusions they
have arrived at are not diYulged,
The morning call., 1891-01-14
THE RACE FOR LEADERSHIP.
Parnell Claims That The Country Is PfaC-
tiGaHy With Him.

DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-At a meeting of the
National League held here to-day, Parnell
was given an enthusiastic reception. A dis
patch from LongsfOrd says there has been a
split in the National League party in that
locality. division there. taken upon the
question of vote of confidence in Parnell,
shows there were 10 Parnellites and 105 Nc
Carthyites present. ParneIl announced that
the subscriptions to the National League
FUND since last meeting exceeded $1,000,
Showing the country was practically with
hlm. Parnell warmly urged the claims OF
the evcted tenants, chasing them as soldiers
OF the war against the lanilordism.
THE BISHOPS OPPOSITION.
Archbishop Walsh has written re-
ply TO certain statements made by Par
nell in his speech delivered at Liner
lex on Sunday. The Archbishop endeavors
to rebut the assertion made by Parnell that
the opposition to him maniies ed by the
Bishops of Ireland was moi based on moral
grounds, because, if such was the case, they
had Issued their manifesto too late. The
ArchDlshOp's answer was that before Par
nell reelection as leader of the Irish party
he (WalSh) wrote to number of prominent
Parnellites advising that Parnell be retired
II the charges OF immortality brought against
him were not diSpruVed.
The National League at Belfast to-day,
after noisy discussion, reScinded the vote
OF confidence IN Mccarthy and gave it to
Parnell
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LONDON, Jan. 13. 1t is stated that the
Government has ordered the Irish County
Police Inspectors 10 furnish returns of the
branches of the National League through out
Ireland, and stating in each case whether
the branch supports or opposes Parnell.
JOHN DILLON.
PARIS, Jan. l3-The Steele today an
nOunceS that John Dillon. uDOn his arrival
in France, will be chosen the leader of the
Irish Parliamentary party
The morning call., 1891-01-14
The Barbed Wire Manufacturers

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-A local trade journal
says that the outlook for combination of
the barbed wire manufacturers in this coun-
try is good; they met two weeks ago in
Pittsburg and formed a plan of consolida-
tion, and that session is now being con-
tinued in Chicago. The Columbia Wire
Company has been Incorporated under the
favorable laws OF Kentucky, the stock books
are open, and substan italy all of the manu-
iacturers, except the Washburn- Moen Com
pany, are, or will be, subscribers. The new
company will control all patents, contracts
ETC.; will issue new licenses and establish
prices,
The morning call., 1891-01-14

DROV,o Skin and Scalp purified and beautiaed
DHDI , by CUTIcURA SOAP Absolutely pure
The morning call., 1891-01-14
Ministers ON Trial for Heresx.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 13.-Rey. j. X. Milligan
OF the Allegheny Reformed Presbyterian
Church was placed on trial by the Presby-
terrain Reformed Church to-day, charged
with heresy. AT the conclusion of his trial
Rev. A. w. McCl urkin will be tried for the
same otfense Several months ago the ac-
cused, with five other ministers, adopted
platform recognizing the right to vote for
public officers. For this the ministers were
tried and suspended from the church, and
the Rev. Mr.. Mlligan is now arraigned. A
split in the church is feared if the suspended
ministers are not reinstated by the General
SVnnd
The morning call., 1891-01-14
THE SOCIAL QUESTION.
Proofs of the Pope's Encyclical Submitted to
= European Savants

Proofs Of the Pope's Encyclical Submitted to
European Savants.
ROME, jap. 13-1he Tribune says the
Pope has submitted proofs OF his encyclical
on The social question to several eminent
European savants. This journal also says
the Papal advisors are still discussing the
advisability of the Vatican advocating State
intervention in disputes between capital
and labor. 1t is alleged that the English
clergy advocate such intervention, while
the French are against it. The Pope has
appointed a commission to study the re-
ligiouS situation in the South American re-
publics, with a view of reorganIzing
the episcopates on system SINH
lar to that prevailing in Brazil,
which Is based on common law and
religious liberty. Above everything the
Pope wishes the clergy to be in line with
both the political and social situations of
their respective countries. Won Schlozer,
the representative of Prussia at the Vatican,
in an audience with the Pope, announced
that while Germany was unable to consent
to the return of the Jesuits. all other re-
ligious bodies were free to return.