davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17
Nothing but Wall Paner.

We deal in wall paper only, and carry
stock that is unequaled in variety of designs
and prices. JOHN S. ROBERTS,
Ala Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17
Spring Suitings,

For a good-ftting suit go to Pitcairn's
434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17
Car. Fifth Ave. and Market St

my17-MwBsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17
MarsheII's Old German Soap

Is good Laundry Soap which cannot be too
highly recommended. Each bar weighs one
pound and we give pounds for 25c.
STANDARD SOAP we sell bars for 25c.
For rough scrubbing we give you
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17
DECIDED AT LAST TO GO.
A Local Assembly Votes to Withdraw From
the knights of Labor.

the knights of Labor.
Local Assembly Gill has finally decided
40 withdraw from the Knights of Labor, and
it will endeavor to induce others assemblies to
leave because of dislike to MasterW Wor5man
Arrington's policy. This fight is of such a
long duration and so bitter on certain line
that it needs no rehearsal
It is hardly probable that other assem-
blies can be induced to leave the organiza-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17

DIR. B. N, HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720
Penn street, Pittsburg, Pa ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17
MARSHELL,
THE CASH GROCER,
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

Christianity is said to be the great civil
izing influence of the world, and soap is so
common we don't give it a second thought.
But Christianity without soap would never
have civilized any part Of the world. We
bring the young Indian from the plains,
send him to school, scrub him of, make him
wear clean clothes and be clean. With but
little effort he becomes civilized.
We send him back to his tepee and his
| dirt and our good Indian philanthropist is
Mortified to find he is heather again.
Having warned you of the narrow line
which separates you from the heather, we
are sure you will read what we say of soaps.
MarsheII's Best Wax Soap
Is pure and equal to any made. Each cake
weighs IL ounces and we give you 2 cakes
for 25c.
MarsheII's Old German Soap
Is good Laundry Soap which cannot be too
highly recommended. Each bar weighs one
pound and we give pounds for 25c.
STANDARD SOAP we sell bars for 25c.
For rough scrubbing we give you
Rosin Soap, Is Bars, 25c.
We guarantee the above prices to be fully
80 per cent lower than other dealers ask for
the same grade of soap. We want to call
especial attention to our Best Wax Soap,
and, in order that our friends OF
"a Diamond Square
Nav have a chance to see for themselves
what its merits are, we will give to each
purchaser of $40 worth or more of groceries,
sugar excepted,
ONE CAKE OF BEST WAX SOAP
FREE.
This offer is good for the entire week. If
YOU cannot come and see us, send for our
Large Weekly Price List and order by mail
THIS WEEKS PRICE LIST HAS
BARGAINS
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS.
MARSHELL,
"a Diamond Square, Pittsbuig,
AND
79 to IS Ohio ST., Corner Sandusky,
! ALLEGHENY.
uyH
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

under which they sci! liquor and as II would give t'leHi
the privilege of selling liquor twenty four hours every
day, the license would be more valuable
Mr.. DeyO attempted to persuade the Democrats 10
accept an amendment providing that iqn0rdtilcs VINO
now have II license must pay additionally ior th'
spccial license but the Democrats rejected this amend
ment. showing that they believed that If the bill be
comes law most lquordeaers will sell liquor uidei
this special license they will not have 10 cioSo
their bars at l a. This amendment OF MI DcyC
was defeated by vote Of 80 to 81 all those voting IN
the negative being Democrats and all IN thc aihrih@
tive being Republicans.
The Democratic vote that excited the most aston
ishment VA, that Of william Miner Lawrence OF the
XIih Assembly District of New lorh As Is wen
KNOWN Ito Is "a son # Jud sc Abraham X. Lawrence.
OF the supreme Court Il man OF wen lHloWh pogl,S
and Independence OF character Judge Lawrence HAD
the courage to attack the Tweed RING when Il was
i'm The he OF it's power. 1t Thought that MS son
might follow his fathers example, and, as member of
the Assembly. dare 10 part company with his party
associates when h. knew they were acting asans,
needed on example Of democrat who was mae
pendent when the Democratic party was In tn WRONG,
he ght have found one In John lampden RObb. who
preceded him the rprcsen atvc of tho Xith As
semby District, and va, rewarded by being elccted.
Iui As-cmblyman Lawrence has thus far voted WITH
the Kcrricans. Dry polchers and Sullivans, whose
artuis As members OF the Assembly from New YORK
bring rhe Democratic party into disgrace.
made aS9nt General Martin T. Mc,lahon Of the With
Assembly III, rlct. The Mugwumps elected him an
As-cmhyman last fail in thar Republican district. be-
RepublSan candidate They must be pleased now
with their choice OF McMahon when they see him
unlimited sales Of liquor. Mr. Lawrence also a.
ccivcd a good mauy Mugwump votes. These m.n
will be delighted also 10 see Mr. Lawrences steady
support of the liquor Interests. and 10 know that he
isn't even shocked by the proposition ~ have liquor
sold I'm quor stor's twenty four hours "A f1i nor
that he dance houses should be supplied with liquor
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
DEBATING THE APPORTIONMENT BlLLAS
Mr. HALE WILL ASK FOR VOTE ON 1T TO-DAY
OTHER BUSINESS IN THE SENATE

Mr. HALE WILL ASK FOR VOTE On IL lo-DAf
OTHER BUSINESS IN THE SENATE
Washington, Jan. 2e.-ln the senate to-day uA
House AppOrtlOnment bill was taken up, ana MI.
Hale who had reported it from the Census COMMITTEE
explained and advocated the House BILL and argVM
against the amendment 10 Increase the number o.
Representatives proposed by the minority OF the COM
mttee After long debate, participated In by Seha
tors Washburn Dav.s. German, Carlisle and others
the bill was laid aside. after statement from MI
Hale that he would ask the vote upon it at noon to-
morrow.
A conference reI9rt the bill for public buiid'
ING az Rockford ILL.,. presented and agreed TO- ana
the House bl increasing to $4,000 the lint OF cost
for a public building at Poris0nuth, ohlo' was re-
ported, and placed on the calendar
The House bill to confirm agreements Win inc
%. o,d rox nation of Icdans and the Iowa tribe of
Indians OF Oklahoma Territory, was passed -, .,,
Tne conference report on the b i9I punlo nuiiu ,,
ing al Pueblo Col, was agreed TO- lle 1ppFopI-auon
IS reduced from 100000 10 S-oO,Ooo.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
FIRE ALARMS FROM CHURCH STEEPLES


,lthough a large force ~ men were employed by the
Fire Department t. fix the broken wires strday only
20 per cent are use and these are not to be I'M
,,ltly depended upon Chief Bonner when yest@r.
dny said "Out Fitty-iN engines and tweny0nc hook
and ladder companies. only reach forty by wife.
The district north Of Fy-nnthst Is in bad condition.
The fire alarm boxes do not operate and for the first time
in NY experience compelled to resort u lookouts
and alarms rung from church bells"
Two men are stationed at each lookout. and when Are
4, sighted t1 the nearest hOus' and gives
the ALARM while the other the nearest church to
ring the bell The Official list of churchs the bells OF
which VIII be- rung in Of fire Is a. follows:
Church of the Sea and Land. Market and Henry sts
St Thcrcsa's. Rutgers and Henry st, All Saints. Scam.
mel Henry sts. st. Mays. Grand and Ridge sts
Lady Lourdes Pitt stanton sts 81. Fnus. Broad
way and Futon-s:. ST. Alphonsus, West Broadway and
Canal Augustine Houstonst, Howery aud ChrystIe
St Broome Street Tabernacle Droome and Centre sts
Immaculate Conception, Great Jonesst. and Lafayette
Place: Grace Church. Tenthst. and Broadway; ST..
Georges SxteenthSt and Stuyvesant Place St. Nicholas
secondst. Deai Avenue A ST. Anthony sullivan near
HoussOnst.; st. john Narick corner Bodch.st.; st.
Lukcs, Hudson BaTr0w.s: st. John the Baptist,
Thireth-st Scvcnh.ave ST. Peters
between Eighth and Ninth Dutch Reformed south.
west corner One.hund forty ami Thlrdaye
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
CLOSURE LIKELY TO COME Up AGAIN.
THE FRIENDS OF THE ELECTIoY BILL NOT YET
VANQUISIIED.


VANQUISIIED.
Washington jan % CspcciaD. There vas no change
In the situation in the senate to-day and no decisive
action looking either to the abandonment the taking
up again OF the closure resolution or the Election blu
Is expected for several days to come Mr.. Adrich b
still away from the Capital and no formal conference
of Republicans will be held until both he and senator
ingalls, return. II Mr. ingalls, rcions the regular Re-
publican forces he will give them the control OF the
senate once more through the vote Of the Vice.
President II the question is raised directly on taking
ND the Election bill again Mr.. Cameron Will also have
difficulty I'm voting with the opposition being under
direct pledges to the Pennsylvania Legislature 10 sup
port that measure
The friends Of the Election bill have consequently
not given up hope Of the final passage OF that measure
though they will yield the present TO the pressure
for the sacOn OF other business and endeavor 10
secure action either on the closure rule or on the
Election bill directly a week two hence. In The
meantime programme OF legislation ammo lnced yes
terday will be followed When the senate met to-day
Mr. Stewart had read the telegram from senator stan-
ford, which has already been published, stating MS
position on the vote OF Monday.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
APpoRrloyMExr BEFORE THE SENATE.

Albany Jan - Especial. After the senate had got
through with the Rapid Transit bill the senate Cham
Der va, tho scene Of considerable confusion. 1t had
been a long SESSION. and every tired and anx-
lou, to g. TO lunch. Few Of the senators were paying
any attention to the legislative business that then
being Transacted II consisted mainly Of the reports
Of standing committees. motion 10 I'D ourn had been
made and almost every senator thought that IL had
been declared carried by the presiding officer, when
senator Jacobs. ot Brooklyn. asked that the motion bc
wthLsaWn long enough to allow him to present rco-
luton which he thought would be passed at once. The
resolution one calling upon the state t. make an
urgent protest agan, the passage OF the Apportion
mrn bin by Congrc>,, and tO support the bill ncrcas
iuE The appOrOumcnt Of COngrc-slueu In this state.
Both senators Hunter and Fa>>ctt heard what the rcsO
luton was. and both raised objection simultaneously 10
IL, consideration at this time" That don't prevent It's
cons lcratOu, though" said the BrOOklyn senator.
senator Ias,ctt raised the point that II Joint
rc-oiuiiOn. and such went over 1Or day under
the rule The point WcU taken. and thc resolution
went over. Til, rc-outiun came { the clerk, desk
I'm typrwriting which looks extremely like the work
that i, done on the typewriter IN the Governors cham
Der.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

going TO say. II struck II you were each taken
BY surprise and trying to explain TO each other
There seemed TO be expressions that the circumstances
under which the testimony was brought were Pc
cuar and that you regretted the time at which II
was brought out"
Mr.. Dingey and Mr.. Payne said that while they
may have said something of the sort testified 10 by
Mr.. stevens, they had no purpose except 10 get At
all the information as promptly possible and they
thought the publications were not justified
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
TO STOP ILLEGAL EXrEANcE TO THE OUTLET

Washington Jan. 2S.-Chairman etruble' AZ Tue Suo-
sestion of the House Committee on Territories to-day
nut tbe following telegram to the chairman OF tho
convention that meets tomorrow al Arkansas ClV'
Kan In the interest Of opening UP the Cherokee Out
let
Urge convention 10 strongly disapprovc purpose on
mart ~ any tn enter Cherokee Ouci coiTrary 10 law
and prov vAmation. Committee 0n Territories VIII IN
sst that any law passed shall PROV lde tIldt NJ ona
entering illcsally shall have right OF homestead
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
REPORT OF STATE ASSESSORS.
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY-BURDENso on
REALTY-FARMING LANDS.


Albany. Jan 2-.-Tbe annual report Of the state
Assessors Will be- submitted 10 the Legislature TO NOR
row. The returns Of several counties fled In the
once of the state Controller slow that TIE ASSESSED
value of rcal estate 1-9O S3@0- ,32303l, ana
personal property s3-j32o13l. This IS an Increase
over i--9 Of SiIG22I 3Oj real estate. and Of per
,onal S3l OF SO. In I--9 the personal paid 003
per cent of the State tax, aud In 1890 lO2 per cent
In lrC7 the pc sona paid 2j.39 per cent In 1867 the
state tax paid Jy personal was $],207,j'1. In irj1
the assessed value of real estate Was al ,2311OJ,OJ2
The assessed personal was 343G1 G33. Ba5el on the
value Of realty In l-9O the los, In personal IN the two
decades has added the burdens Of real estate S7'O
500 The full value Of the real estate IL estimated at
SJ,O35 C00 OOO and the personal frlly much. The
increased real value in the rural districts IS the result
Of higher rates OF meut while IN the cities 1t Is
due mainly 10 improved and new buildings and apprc-
cIated property.
Regarding farming lands the report says:
Our investigations during the year verify thc state
mcni that is improvement In the value of fhrm
lands or in the financial condition ~ their oWncfs o.
pccuuauts. EycryWherc We are confronted with tho
statement that farming lands are dcprcclatng, tlat
sales nfreducnt and the industry continually gov
ing less profitable As j. usual throughout the state
the rally bears the burden Of taxation, While the
owners OF mortgages avang Themselves Of The dement's
of The law relating exemptions )r Just debts seldom
sustain an equitable share OF the burdens of govern
mcnt II j. evident that the law now stands, II Is
practically impossible to prevent the swearing on oi
take. by any taxpayer II he j, Willing 90 make Oath,
and by means ~ this provision Of the law many citizens
Of largo personal wealth practically escape taxation.
We have from year 10 wear indicated the disparity In
the vane real and personal for th" purpose of taxa
ton the defect, and unjust discrimination OF Inc taN
amendments which tend to relieve realty Of it, unjust
burdens.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

In the dllcr,m continuous Ille SHOWS -ly psfonesa
nuctuatons vssriay as observed at the nted states
signal Serytse station AZ this ctv The dshes inlsate
the temperature noted Perry's PharnacS Sun bu0"s
Tribune Onice Jan 90. a. m-Fair weather F'S'efusS
orenoon was followed by coudiness and AZ evening py
,ah, a,, Tn. temperature ranged between 80 and ~
degrees tho average i2) being ia higher than on inc
correspondng day year and higher than on
In and near this city to-day there VIII pfooaoy u
cloudiness with rain slightly warmer
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
prLLs BEFORE TIE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 25.-In the House to-day tho
Journal Of Yesterdays proceedings was approved With
out question this morning.
The senate resolution for the printing OF loooo
extra cope. of the report of the Irrigation Commission
ON the irrigation of the arid lands was agreed TO-
The speaker laid before the House the resignation
NJ John n Mccarthy rs Representative from tho
VIIIth District Of New lorh Laid Oh the table.
The House considered the Nil tary Academy Ap
preparation bill, but no action was ta"en.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Johann !Ion's Malt Extract

has wonderful Tohc and Nutritvc qualities
that have made It popular Quite naturally
imitators have come into the market, against
which the public should be warned See that
johann uons " signature Ii N the neck OF
each bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.. sole
agents, O Barclay.st.. New.Yofk.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
conlrY1XG TIE srNrE FI,I MD GAVE LAWS.

Albany, Jan. 25.-Ihc c mmi,sion app in ed t.
cO!iiy the fish and game law, of this State consisting
Of General Il. L. Sherman Robert H. Roosevelt and
Edward G.. whitaker VIII submit THEN report 20 the
legislature tomorrow, accompanied by lengthy bill
a. result Of their labors. The report says. In part
The Cnnmi. sion held meeting, In different p,rts
Of the state and gave ample opportunity tD all per
-nu- Interested to he Eca;d. such meetings we; =
LARGELY attended. Tile conclusions arrived by tn
Commissioner, based larE ~ upon the results Of
thc,c hearings. The accompany ing bill Is made 10
cou(,rn As near public sentiment il Is possible
to make u general game law. The proposed bllI con
alus no provisions discriminating tween persons or
cIa,,rs Its sole purpo,c Is 10 preserve the fish and
game of the state ar the benefit Of all. and not for a
class aud all restrictions 10 time and methods have
fl 4. view.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
TIE WAGNER PERFECTED VEsTIBULE ON ALL
EXPRESS TRAINS OF THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL.

Tho Ncw-lOrk Central maintains service Of eigh
magnificent cypress trains West every day IN the year
Including It's three famous " Limited trains \ con
spicuOs feature of this servirc /, the perfected Wug
ner vcstibuc. the superiority Of which 10 all otht
vestbuling devices is incontestable. trial vii
clearly demonstrate this. -.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
BONDS REDEEMED.
rr-Nnc N THE TREASURY.

Washington Jan. 25.-The amount of 1 . per cent
bonds redeemed to-day was $1,000, making the teA'
tn date Sg.O1 100.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
49, cERTlFlcArEs oUTsTANDI,
HE JVEIIHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
n, forecast from the Signal oaee in Washington W.
recclyc,t last night.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

"Y. ~ -" sick Licoricc
Typiiies the best make OF Licor.ce.
All Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

| that had come out dUccuub SelhlOl AdiclOH
was apparently explaining 10 the other that lie had
no know expectation that such testimony was
TO come out expressing surprise at the testimony and
practically apoOsLng To each other that IL had come
| ont In the investigations lie, therefore, sad Nh
| Duuueu was justified in sending out the dispatch
General Boynton declined to give the of his in
| fOrmant.
VI: Dnglcy suggested that 1t was entirely possible
that lie might have said he regretted exceedingly that
that "Ts facts aSH sho n@S Se SdaS %sSt
out. But that was different from III, statement
| that the committee would have kept the testimony
out or had purpOscly delayed 1t. That was totally
untrue. As Il matter Of fact. both he and Mr.. Payne
wanted to continue the nearing on Mohuay, Dut Mr
| oates wanted an adjournment.
General BOynton then said that the day before the
investigation began Mr. stevens, VINO was IN the same
Office with him, received message that 1t the
| be late next day psooDg his testimony. The pur-
pose the committee adjourn immediately after
| the conclusion Of his testimony until the next
Wednesday, il was understood that Mr. Vest would
| NOT appear and give his testimony In reference to
Cameron until after the following Tuesday.
In response TO n suggestion as To where the COM
mlttee could get at information General Boynon sug
| geSed that good deal OF Information might b. got
out of Mr. Tanner and Representative Abne' Taylor.
| The committee might also get same IN ormaon from
| telegrams sent by Littler, Tanner and Others
W. r. stevens TIE Gl)be- Democrat" COZ re ndent,
stated that the suggestion for delay In She te tmony
did from the committee or any OF H. members
| and Mr. Dockery did not assert Mr.. stevens said
| that The gentleman 10 whom General Hoynton had
referred with respect 10 the Dinghy Payne conver>a
| ton was himself 1t partial conversation.
| Then turning TO Mr. Dngley. he said You began
talking whisper, became more earnest, raised your
voices and were ialkng oId before you got trourh.
| | heard Mr.. Dingey say something To this effect
| IT was an entire surprise to me Oneanlng the Vest
Payne. Pas S"'a said: '"s " had no idss what b. " wv:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-10
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.
today.

The annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian association of this
state will be held in this city the second
week in October, beginning the 9th and
continuing until the 11th. There will
probably be over one hundred delegates in
attendance. The local association is de-
sirous of making this not only pleasant
meeting to all delegates who may come to
us from different parts of the state, but a
blessing to our own association and to our
city. That we may do this we ask the
hearty cooperation of each member of the
association and all its friends. 1t is ear
nestly desired that our visitors receive q
cordial welcome to our city and TO our
homes and that we may all be mutually
benefited thereby.
Now that the heated term is over and
the girls are coming back, we hope to see
all the old faces and many new ones at the
rooms. As the schools open, and one by
one take up the work of the year, we shall
gladly welcome you to the rooms.
Especially are strangers invited to avail
themselves Of the advantages of the read
ing table, library and lunch room. Bring
your lunch, save yourselves long walk
rest and read. On Saturday next at 2:30
p. m, the association will hold its regular
quarterly meeting. Let every member be
present. A full report in writing will be
expected from each of the standing COM
mittees and from secretary and treasurer.
Time, Saturday, 2:S0 p. m. Place, 2lS North
Market. II. 4. NATLoR.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-10
HE FAILED TO GET BY THIS CITY.

Quite late last evening telephone
message was received at the police station
of this city stating that a negro was
wanted az Wellington for raising a check
on one of the principal merchants of that
city yesterday evening.
When Captain Bedford Wood learned of
the matter he just had time to get to the
crossing of the Santa Fe and Rock Island
as the former was coming in from the
south. He boarded the train and as he
walked through the car he spotted a man
who answered the description, so he sat
down in the seat with him. When the
train pulled into the depot the negro
started out followed closely by Wood, who
made the arrest as soon as they got onto
the platform. The fellow plead hard but
he was locked up and when the little grip,
which he carried was searched conclusive
proof was found against him.
The particulars as near as could be
learned by a reporter are that this fellow
had 81 check which be raised to ten dol
lars, gave it in payment for some goods at
a store there. and received several dollars
change in return. AS is the usual custom
q bill Of his purchase was given him, and
that bill was found with the goods in his
grip, although he still declares his inno-
cence. Officer Woods deserves much
credit for the manner in which he worked
the case and came out so successfully.