davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
STOLE THE ANGELS wIHea

A Baboon Plays Havoc With the FAN o
Rome at tho Circus.
Philadelphia Press.l
The first week of the circus closed last
night.
Yesterday the audience was treated to an
entirely new version Of the "Dawn Of Chris
tianity," the brilliant finale of the 'Fall OF
Rome" when Jocko, the dog-faced baboon,
took an unexpected part. Jocko enjoys
considerable freedom, and during the per-
formance he slipped unnoticed from his
perch in the dressing room and emerged
from door in the heather temple into the
glare Of the lime lights while Christianity
was dawning.
Jocko recognized his dear friend Nine.
Bumond posing as an angel with glistening
wings, and in a mischievous spirit he
snatched the wings, then turned and fed
precipitously down the Appian Way.
Nine Bumond pursued her departing
wings, and the rest Of the angels, convulsed
with laughter, fed into the interior city.
Then the spectators applauded the race
between the baboon and the wingless angel
until they disappeared within the gates of
Rome. Hereafter Jocko will be obliged to
confine his genius to his own specially, in
which he is eminently successful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
DxvR1opnENr OF THE SOUTH.

Her Output Of Cotton and Iron From
Authenticated Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Hon. Patrick
Walsh, Of Georgia, President Of the Au-
gusts Exposition, has written letter to
President Harrison, In response to request
for information in regard to the industrial
progress of the South, in which he says:
'eThe South is developing rapidly, and her
manufacturing possibilities can't be e1ag-
gerated. The south's cotton mills
used last year over 900, 900 bales
of the 100000 consumed by the
United States. In 1880 the South took
only 180, 600 bales. Of the 1000, 900 tons Of
iron produced last year the South con-
tributed 1000, 900 tons, or more than the
entire production Of the Union in 1860.
England fell behind our country last year
600, 900 tons.
TT is one Of the most encouraging evi-
dences Of the South's industrial progress
that she produced last year nearly one
fourth the amount of the iron produced in
Great Britain. The figures given are ap-
proximately correct. The South's future
for the manufacture Of cotton is assured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Her production Of iron and the manufacture
thereof afford profitable fields tor invest
A BUG DESTROYER IN DEMAND.

Chancellor SHOWS Services Now Wanted
From Bra ell to Minneapolis.
LAWRENCE, Nov 7.-(Special 1.-The
fame Of Chancellor F. 81. Snow, Of the
Kansas State University, as a destroyer Of
insects, has spread all over the Western
hemisphere. His success in getting rid Of
the bug pest in Kansas by inoculating the
bugs with fatal disease gave him reputa-
ton, and he,is in constant receipt OF letters
from all over the country in regard to the
exterminating process. He has Just re-
ceived letter from Brazil, offering him
large sum Of money if he could rid the
country of species of ant which is very
destru, tive to crops.
To-day he received q proposition from
milling firm in Minneapolis offering 81 900
to come to Minnesota next summer and kill
bugs for few weeks. The letter stated
that the average OF wheat in Minnesota had
been greatly reduced on account OF tine
farmers fearing the destruction by chinch
bugs, and the millers were afraid their busi-
ness would be damaged by the decrease.
This process of exterminating the bugs by
infection will be introduced in several
States next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
MONDAYS Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-Mifflin township W
Carnegie Natural Gas Company, Hucken-
stein vs. the Kelly-Jones Company, Wheeler
vs. Order OF Solon, Mckelvy VS. Order OF
solon. Watson VS. Mcintyre ct al, Clay VS.
Csrrol Porter Boiler Tank Company, Meek
rs Liddell, NJ, Garry VS. Mccullough, Hagen
Va Mccullough Richardson VS. the PittsDurg
Satatorium, Edpar VS. Edgar Challis ct III vs
Jennings ct al, Toepier VS. Toepfer.
Common Pleas M. 2-NYlle ct al vs. NC
Kppsport and Brown willie Railroad Com
,,aEv: Murphv VS. Murphy; Remcnsnyder vs.
Ausllutz a AppIegate: Remensnyder vs.
Ansbutz: Cooper VS. Hastings; City of Pitts
burg VS. Central Traction Company: hum
qotf We Morris & Co.: Amen VS. Padden.
criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. James
Ronry for murder: Joseph +. Brown, Mr.
aud Mrs. Nosie, Alex. Adamson, Maggie
D.Iv Patrick Snythe L. Eozzen alias Corey,
n N NeeIy. Thomas Tobin. james Alreola,
Mathew German, John Hanna, Davlo Brad
ford, Margaret Carroll, james Lennox,
Charles DoscIeil. John Brestleschundt. The
trial list for the balance OF the week III
Criminal Court is as follows;
Tuesday November l0-Charles Helnrichs,
4. Bo>siln t2), Henry Wyant, Edward Laut-
nrr, Mrs j. Con way t3). Patrick McTtShe (S),
Bridget Harmon (3), Mrs. A. Cain (3l.
Wednesday, November ll-Henry Huser,
". j. Croft, Barney Huser, for murder;
william Glenn. Charles f. Goldstrohm,
Henry Weber. Thomas Paisley, Ross Ran
son. Oliver Peoples Dallas Bumbaugh, Mi
chael OLeary, j Ii. Sleigh.
Thursday, November R-James Scott, Tor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
That Great Clothing Sale.

It will pay you to come 100 miles to at
tend our great overcoat and suit sale. Each
day the crowds grow bigger and bigger
Every dollar spent at this sale will positively
do the duty of two We got grand bargain
when we bought the entire stock of lead.
ing New Yurk manufactured and we are
giving the public still greater bargains.
Mems heavy working suits, worth SO, at
at 81 20; mems winter overcoats, including
chinchillas, kerseys and meltons, at "a 80
each; mems heavy storm ulsters, with big
collar, at 81 90. worth S12; mems extra fine
fall and winter overcoats at $40 and $12.
Come Monday. Well surprise you with
the great values we offer p c. c. C.,
Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company,
corner Grant and Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Minor Court Echoes.


A CHARTER was granted yesterday for the
Mt. Pleasant z. P. Church, of Pine township.
EIGHTEEN persons were naturalized IN the
United States District Court yesterday. Ten
Of them were from the Twenty-ninth ward.
SOPHIA VESSEL yesterday entered suit
against William Poinde xter for $500 DAM
ages. She alleges that he obtained 500 from
her on January |, 1891, by falsely represent
ing to her that he owned property.
JOHN NEAL yesterday entered suit against
A. II. Silvey for ST. 600 damages for alleged
false arrest. Neal states that Silvey falsely
charged him with the larceny of s.. He was
arrested, but the grand jury ignored the
bill.
FIrz BABEL yesterday entered suit against
George Regina for s., 900 d images for alleged
false arrest. He states that on July Regina
sued him before Squire McMillen, of Mans
field, for larceny by bailee. Badel was ar
rested and held for court, but upon trial was
acquitted. He asserts that the information
against him was malicious and without
cause.
BERNARD LYNCH yesterday entered suit
against the Citizens Traction Company for
81 600 damages. He alleges that on October
IL, he was getting off a car at the corner of
Penn avenue and Forty fourth street, when
the car was started suddenly. He was
thrown to tine ground and severely injured,
his face being cut and several Of his teeth
knocked out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Mean Attack on . National Bank.

NEW YORK. Nov. IL Special 1--W ednes-
day last the Presidents of number Of Wall
street banks received in their mails plain
envelopes which contained this warning:
Look out for serious trouble In Chicago.
The First National Bank will probably close
its doors tomorrow" The facts were
promptly telegraphed to the First National
Bank at Chicago, and it is understood that
steps have been undertaken to hunt down
the scoundrel who sent the letters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Could Not Attend the Funeral.

John A. Dunn, Frank j. McDonough and
Michael f. Dunn yesterday entered suit
against the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Rail-
road Company for $500 damages each. They
state that on Saturday, October IL, they
purchased tickets TO go to Boston, Mass
Their intention was to attend the funeral Of
f. j. Dunn, a relative, who was to be
buried on Monday morning. They were
assured that they would reach Boston on
Sunday. Th"y left Pittsburg Saturday
night, hut did not get to Boston until 11:3O
Monday morning, and were too late for the
funeral For the failure to perform their
duties as relatives, the annoyance, disap-
pointrlent, etc, they ask $500 each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
READY FOR REVOLT.
Cretans Fully Prepared to Throw Oh
the Yoke of the Sultan.
GREECE ANXIOUS FOR THE ISLE
Patriots and Politicians Keeping Persever-
ingly at Work.
TURKISH OPPRESSION HARD TO BEAR
rsY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. ]

rBY CABLE TO THE prsPArcH.l
LONDON, Nov.7.-[ Copyright. 1T has
long been grievance Of Greek patriots and
politicians that while new relations have
been called into being between the Danube
and the Balkans, Greece has been prevented
by the powers from enlarging her territory at
the expense Of her traditional enemy and
former taskmaster, Turkey.
Greece has perseveringly kept alive the
Cretan question, in the confident belief that
sooner or later she will be allowed to annex
the island, and with the same object in
view, she has spent money which could i'll
be spared in getting together navy which,
in the opinion Of experts, 10 now strong
enough to send the Turkish feet to the bot
tom of the sea. But the fine navy has
heretofore been eating Its head of. and
there is danger that some Of the costly
vessels will become obsolete before the
work cut out for them shall have been 90
complished.
Gathering the views OF the Powers.
The King of Greece has spent several
months this year in the society of the Gar,
whose sympathy with all "nations strug-
Cling to be free" is large and generous, so
long as the strugglers' aspirations harmo-
nize with Russian plans It is assumed
that the Gar has given the King, who is his
brother-in-law, by the way, assurance at
least of benevolent neutrality on the part Of
Russia, and efforts are now being quietly
made to ascertain the views of other great
powers.
This week the King has had interviews
with the Emperor Francis Joseph and Count
Kalnoky, the Austrian Foreign Minister,
and the Greek ministers at various courts
are at present making confidential commun-
ications on the Cretan question. These, it
is understood, are to the effect that the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
wants the Judge to Give Up Money.

Hugh Mcintyre, Judge Of the Election
Board in the first precinct of the Ninth
ward, went to Alderman Donovan's once
last night and wanted to make an infor-
nation against William Ralstnn, the re-
turning judge of the same board, claiming
that Ralston had in his possession ~ 90
board which he collected at the Court
House as pay FOR their services last Tues
day. Upon the advice Of the Squire he
decided to let the matter rest until to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
BROKEN MARRIAGE vows
Names of Those Who Can Again Enjoy
Single Rlessednese.

Divorces were granted yesterday in the
following cases: William NJ. Nesbit vs.
Virginia Nesbit, Ella NJ Rhoads VS. John
Rhoads, Louis C. Andrews VS. Elizabeth B..
andrews; Emma Johnston VS. Alfred Johns
ton; Emily Jones VS. Thomas Jones.
In the case of Emma Standard VS. Albert
Standard, w. A. Coulden, Esq, was ap.
pointed commissioner. In the case OF
Rhoda Clayton We Charles CLAYTON, w. s.
Wood, E>q., Was appointed commissioner,
and in the case OF Kate VS. Jacob Seville, w.
H. Ellis, Esq, was appointed commits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
YR TANG GETS FOUR MONTHS.
Sad Fate OF Too Much Americanized
Heather Chinee.

Heather Chinee.
In the Criminal Court Yesterday Ie Tang,
sChinsman, WAS sentenced four months to the
worknouse. He had been convicted of false
pretenses in obtaining money from other
Cinnamon on the ground that it was for q
license to allow them to carry on their buis-
ness.
The other sentences imposed were: Thomas
Morrow. larceny, is months to the work
house: William Mcmillan, Larceny, Hunt
ingdon Reformatory; George Cork, telonious
assault and bat cry, four months to the
workhouse; Jacob Engle, aggravated assault
snd battery, 81 and costs; II. Crytzen, re-
ceiving stolen goods, ten days to jail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

involuntary manslaughter; William Lee,
John Drew, william Long, John RAIN, c. u.
Lange C2l, stephen Collins.
Friday, November 1S-Dave Foiiafd, q. Al
bert Nixon, Van Montgomery, Enoch Jones,
William Kirkland, Patrick Conweil. Rlcnaro
Jetfreys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

1t is to your advantage in buying dia-
monds, watches, jewelry, silverware, clocks,
bronzes, etc, to buy where you can select
from the largest stock and save from Is to
25 per cent. This you can do at NJ. G.
Cohen's, 36 Fifth avenue. Call and be con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
NEW ADvERTIsE1IENrA.
WHY is II

busy7 question every day. which easily
swered, FOR 1T IS A WELLKNOWN FACT THAT WE UNDER
SELL ALL COMPETITORS and allow Misrepresentation Those
who have had dealings with always recommend their friends
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
A BRITISH VESSEL SEIZED.

By the Venezuelan Government -
 Story of the Captain-No Cause As-
 signed for the Detention of the Ves-
 sel.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The steamship An des which arrived to-day brings as pas sengers the captain and crew of the British bark Lydia Pescheau, seized by the Vene- zuelan government October IS. The cap tain reports that becoming sick and un- conscious he was taken ashore in a small fishing vessel to the hospital at Trinidad and that while the bark was beating around in charge of the mate she became short of water andput into Margarita Island and before anchoring sent boat ashore asking for water. About fifty soldiers rowed out in small boats, eight of whom were sent aboard, who took the mate and second mate ashore and kept them there, leaving no one on board who could take the vessel to sea. They supplied the vessel with food and treated the men generally well, but stripped the vessel of sails and took the captains clothes, watch and jewelry. No vember 9 the captain chartered the steamer Muriel to go to Margarita Island and tow the bark up, but when they reached the island the authorities refused to give the vessel up, offering no cause whatever. On the 18th all the sailors were sent to La guara to the British consul. On the 22d the captain again visited the vessel, in ac- | cordance with orders from the governor of Trinidad and the Venezuelan consul there, but they still refused to give up the vessel. The English governor then ordered the captain to proceed to New York, as it would take at least three months to settle the matter. The bark was bound from Wilmington, N. c. to Trinidad with load | of yellow pine lumber
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
| NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. A BIG FOREIGN MARKET. Great Demand in Brazil for
 Our Products. THE CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST. Men Shot and Stage Held Up by Masked Robbers.
COMMENT ON THE CRISIS IN ITALY.
Details for the Funeral of
 Secretary WindOm. \
WANT OUR GOODS.

Brazilians fin Need of American
 Manufactured Products - Almost
 Everything Made Here in Demand.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The bureau of the American republics has received let ter from leading merchant in Brazil, who writes as follows: ss'Aln1ost everything made in America is good for this country. Glassware is wanted badly, particularly big tumblers, water sets and small liquor glasses, knives and forks, all kinds of tin ware, hardware, tools and notions of every kind, cotton, sheeting, prints and cheap light weight woolen goods. In fact can only say that do not know what will not sell. We want paper and stationary of every kind, varnish, felt shoes, wooden ware, gloves and blank books. We have recently had the largest shipment of manu- factureE from the United States ever land ed here, and although the prices charged were outrageous they met wonderfully quick sale. Lamps sold in New York at e5 cents sold here at $3 net, and disposed of 200 in couple of days. If I were in business in New York instead of Rio I would do big trade throughout all the provinces of Brazil. It only wants some of the New York wholesale firms to go for this market and before long our people would regularly send there for all their supplies"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
THE DEAD SECRETARY.
All the Arrangement for the Funeral Completed-Cabine Members to be Honorary Pallbearers.

COmpleted-Cabtnet Members to bc
 Honorary Pallbearers.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. All the arrange ments for the funeral of the late Secretary Windom have now been completed. The private services will take place at the house at Il o'clock The members of the family. the relatives, the president and cabinet and the servants will attend the services. They will be brief, and at their conclusion the entire party will proceed to the church. The members of the cabinet will be the honorary pallbearers and number of treasury department employees, composing a detachment of the Sixth battalion of the District of Columbia National Guard, will act as the body bearers. The Church of the Covenant, at which the public services are to be held, will accommodate about 200 persons. The applications for tick cts of admission have, however, largely exceeded that number and consequently been compelled to deny them to many per sons who desire to attend. There was a large number of callers at the family resi- dence to-day and ali who desired to do SO were permitted to view the body of the dead secretary. The casket containing the remains reposes in the front parlor of the house. It is of sombre black. On the top has been placed silver plate with the fol lowing inscription: civilian Windom. May 10, 1927; January 27, 1S91."
 Around the end of the upper half of the casket is string of violets and over the lower half three sprays of palm tied with a piece of purple ribbon. A large bouquet of violets rests over the palms. Sculptor Dunbar of this city tonight took death mask of the face of the dead secretary.
 The sudden death of Secretary Windom was incidentally referred to to-day by the pastors of many of the churches At the Garfield Memorial church Congressman delivered brief eulogy on the dead secre-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
THE UPRISING IN OPORTo.


 The Building Damaged and Battered In a State of Siege.
 LISBON, Feb. IA decree is published suspending the habeas corpus act and au- thorizing the suppression throughout the country of journals prejudicial to the state. The republican papers Patria and Debats have already been suppressed The council of state is about to assemble to discuss the application of military law to the civilian insurgents, who will be brought here on board the transport India.
 It has transpired that the insurgents counted upon simultaneous risings at Co., imbra, Craga and Vizeu and are only wait ing for the departure of the troops to at tack the capitol, but it appears that dis sension revealed at recent republican con- ferences upset their plans. It is stated that the Eighteenth regiment will be trans ferred to Braga and that the Ninth chas- cerned in the revolt, will be disbanded.
 The front of the town hall and several buildings in other streets where conflicts took place yesterday are much damaged and battered. Several soldiers who were wounded died to-day. Most of the insur- gents were conveyed aboard a man-of-war to-day. It is estimated that 4,000 shots from rifles and machine guns were fired during the engagement.
 The Abbe St. Nicholas, priest of this city, was arrested to-day charged with being concerned in the insurrectior. Other republican leaders were also arrested to- day, and all of them are now secured, with the exception of Dr. Vega, whose where abouts are unknown.
 The government, suspecting that there was discontent in the Oporto garrison, had orders issued for the transfer of officers from other regiments. This action, to. gether with the recent imprisonment of the editor of the Republika Portuguese, | expedited the outbreak. The leaders of all monarchist groups have spontaneously and internationally of fered their services in support of the gov ernment. Oporto has been declared in { state of siege for one month. Twenty per sons were Killed in yesterdays fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
FIVE MEN SHOT.

Stage Held Up and Robbed in Mex
 ico-Booty Secured at 8 Railroad
 Camp.
 DENVER, Col. Feb. 1.-An Fl Paso, Tex, special says: The stage running between Chihuahua and Pemos Abs, Mex was held up last night by masked robbers and $6, 900 in silver bullion taken. The highwaymen escaped.
 A special from Helena, Mont, says: On January 27 two masked men entered a tent at McCarthysville, railroad camp in the northern part of Missoula county, and shot five men, two of whom have died The masked robbers got $500 and escaped to the mountains Deputy Sheriff Sprague went in pursuit and nothing has been heard of him since. It is believed that he has been killed,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02

N COMPETENT stenographer; Remington A actual business experience required.
 ja3l St s3s CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
An Address to Women.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The General Spinner Memorial association, organized by federal employees for the purpose of perpetuating the memory of General Spin. ner, has issued an address to the women of America in which they say: "When Treasurer Spinner opened the doors of the departments of the government for the employment of women, other doors were opened. It was soon discovered that if their services were of use to the govern ment they might be made available in other offices and business houses, and from that time onward there was steady ad- vancement in the position of women who were forced to be bread-winners, to every woman and every friend of woman throughout this broad land and associa- ton send greeting and ask their assistance in making the memorial one in which the women of America may take just pride"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02

"ANII<1s ENoRTY Irish, German and Scandinavian girl U for housework in best families. We have thu fea 1t Mrs BABE, q Elm street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Hon. Samuel Butler, ex-state treasurer of Pennsylvania, died in Chester, Pa., at the age of sixty five years.
 Representative Witter, speaker of the late re- publican house in Montana, died yesterday morn ing of pneumonia. His death leaves the house 8 tie politically.
 Lieutenant Schwatka was slightly improved yesterday morning. Doctors now think that he will recover. His spinal injury may render him a cripple for life. Rev. Neville Tanning of the Oak Park Congre- gational church, Minneapolis, was taken sud denly ill at the conclusion of the morning ser mon yesterday and died soon after of apoplexy. ing?'
 H. W. Oliver, president of the PIttsburg and Western railroad, was interviewed last night and piled with questions regarding the re. ported sale of that road to the Baltimore and Ohio. He positively refused to answer any questions affirming or denying the rumor.