davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

Far West Lodae No l5u meets everv Monday
might ia their hail a hss.,s dru sstors--
All members OF me order are iavited "a at
fauG 4 W MATTHEW,
" = SNOW. Secretary NG
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03
AOTW

E,5us,ey Lodge M 1911 meets every second
AMI fourth Friday night oS each month fu
rncir aSH ou SiNJh street. Nis.uag brothers
ara. furttj3l3 = ia vitos. 10 meet with US
NJ Il EEENCI y WOODBURY.
Recorder n "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03
FA&IU

sunHoyver Alliance No meets every
fnrsiay at D IA in A & halt. Visiting
others alt welcome 4 A An DEWS,
st<LElN. Secretary EEss1de5aE- =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

Itch, mango and scratches of every
kind. ou human or animals, Cared 53
80 minutes by WOolford's S,,uit.Fy
Lotion TINS never ..s-iz. >--L-~AF
Lat1m 4 ~.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

Meets every Wednesday evening at @ A Z
htIl Visiting brothers always Wcicene.
" 4 S&OW. II J XOG NJ,
RS . "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

KINSLEY CHAPTER 30. Is RAM
IIin-tey Chapter No l3. L a 81. holds regU-
+:lr meetings t5rSt ana taird Tuesdays in each
lnolira. Transient compauions cordially in
N-iJed TO attend W d EuEN IN.
II 4 p "a, L. sec II 2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

italian immigrants arrived during
March to the extent of 5,824
Illinois viii use cold million
state funds at the Worlds fair.
\ coke strike is going on at Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, in great propo r.
tions.
Switzerland is the only country III
The world which grants no patents for
inventions.
The largest colored school in the
United States is in Charleston, South
Carolina. II has fifteen hundred pa
pills.
\ man from the wild and woolly
west drifted into Chicago the other
day with twenty thousand dollars
sewed up in his two cent necktie
About 5000 young physicians are
said to be graduated from the medical
colleges of the United States yearly,
and still the mortality lists do not ma
teriaIIy increase.
Fort Smith, Arkansas, is now con
nected with the Cherokee shore by
bridge which is 2,a7G feet from APP
proach to approach, being one of the
LONGEST in the United States
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Ktl7vinning Lodge No 1876, * OF P. Nets
every Faursiay at p IN, in . & r halI ON
t'OtOny avenue. Visiting Knights in good
etstudjuiE cOrdjstliyl Viteu TO attend.
II - TUBES. y Nj MERRY NAN
&C K Of Il S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
IN TROUBLE WITH THE LAW.

THE two Italian boys arrested for breaking
windows on Wood street were sent to
MorganZa yesterday
MART DoRAN, charged with assaulting the
4year-old daughter of William Moody, had
a hearing before Alderman Kerr yesterday
and was acquitted.
MATTE JACKSON, colored, was committed
to Jail by Alderman Burns yesterday for
driving into one of Liveryman Cowan's car
riages. She was released on payment of
damages.
PRIMARY CAsEIrEo, an italian, made an
information before Alderman Luman yester-
day, charging James White with assaulting
him with a beer glass. White was arrested
and committed to jail in default of $500 bail
for hearing tomorrow
MRS. CHARLES BYER, of Az Manor street,
was arrested by Officer Mace Cochran on
Carson street yesterday afternoon on ac-
count of her strange actions. The woman
was attracting considerable attention by
jumping on and off street cars while in mo.
ton. She is said to be demented.
JOHN BoLKAsKY, a boarder at No. 126
Cherry alley, reported to Inspector Nc
Aleese last night that while he was at work
yesterday afternoon he had been robbed of
his best suit of clothes, q silver watch and
chain and valise full of wearing apparel.
The identity of the thief is not known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.

EIGHT carloads of immigrants passed
through the city yesterday, bound for the
West.
A SLIGHT wreck occurred at Torrens station
yesterday, caused by a car becoming de.
rallied. Travel was delayed for half an hour.
THE staff of the Mercy Hospital will meet
tonight to elect resident physician to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of DR..
Thomas.
MRS MALTBY, of Thirtieth and Smallman
streets, who took by mistake large dose of
aqua ammonia Wednesday, was in an i'm
proved condition las night.
MAJOR MCLAUGHLIN, of the Allegheny
Health Bureau, has ordered the contractors
to stop dumping rubbish from the Seventh
street fire in Exposition Park.
Rev. ROBERT HUDSON, temporary rector at
Trinity Church, was yesterday notified by
wire that Bellevue College, of Omaha, had
conferred on him the degree of doctor of
philosophy.
MANAGER MCCULLOUGH, of the Duquesne
Theater, last evening received a telegram
from Mr.. Henderson IN Chicago, saying that
the first performance of "Sinbad, the new
spectacle, proved ian enormous and un-
qualified success"
JOSEPH MCCORMICK, aged a years, an in
mate of the insane department of the City
Poor Farm, died at that institution at $50 A.
M, yesterday. Little is known of McCor-
mick's life. He was picked up by the city
police in April, 1887.
ISAAC n. FINCH, the wholesale liquor dealer
at No. IL Smithfield street, took an epileptic
fit on a Second Avenue electric car near
Soho, last night, while on his way home. He
was taken to the Fourteenth ward station,
where he was brought to consciousness.
THE trouble over uniforms at the West
Penn Hospital was settled yesterday by a
meeting of the Board of Directors. 1t was de-
cided that the physicians should continue to
wear the present uniforms. and the door
keepers should be provided with different
costume.
THE Southside Fourth of July celebration
will consist of ST. 200 worth of fireworks. An
executive committee was named last night
and Charles H. Goettler, August Boden-
bager and John j. Freund were appointed
to collect subscriptions. The place has not
been selected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
THERE ARE ROSES AND ROSES.

Some of the Expected June Display Which
Does Not Materialize Very Well-Why II
Is Well to See What Can Be Had at
Home.
This is the time of year when city florists
smile broad smile, and when many people
who have gardens in the suburbs badly
want to see man. To appreciate the situa.
tion it is, as the novelist says, necessary to
shift the scene and carry the gentle reader
back to last autumn, or perhaps a year
earlier.
When the November winds are scattering
the last leaves from suburban trees, the
householder is not infrequently summoned
to meet a man at the door with samples OF
beautiful roses which bloom in the spring
ira la. They are usually from Eastern nur-
series: and prettier things were never seen
than the pictures of them on paper IN full,
gorgeous luXuriant bloom. These, highly
colored. take the eye of the suburban resi-
dent. The American Beauty spreading its
cumference: the dark and rich
Jacqueminot, of cumulative size: the
Marechal Neil, duly expansive, delicate
and almost fragrant even on paper in its
yellow tint; the La France, and the dozen
varieties of "climbers"-all these are dis
played to the man or woman who is inter
ested in plot of gardens; and the result is a
captivation at once of the fancy and OF an
by the travelling agent.
The plants come duly, are bedded with
care and tied up in straw: and through
the drearv winter the purchaser many time
and oft sees them, as in his fancy, as they
will look in the opening days of June,
mass of beautiful flowers setting off in strong
and delightful contrast against the green OF
the neighboring sward.
Many such orders were given in PlttSburg
last fall and the preceding fall; and in
number of cases the city florists are now
enjoying the results. The roses which
were to bloom in June, in such
gigantic proportions, have in q number
of cases from which complaints have been
heard proved to be miserable and stunted
specimens of that beautiful flower, chiefly
attractive to bugs and afford1ng poor
pasture even for them. In one case in the
East End within a few days where citizen
had paid nearly 500 for a bed of roses which
looked beautiful in the specimen book, an
examination of the June product by city
florist disclosed that the plants in place of
being pure specimens of the varieties repre-
sented were grated on common dog roses,
and the whole appearance of the collection
that was looked forward to with such de-
light was pitiable in the extreme. To
heighten the disappointment the city florist
tracted for could have been had at any of
the city nurseries at much less price.
1t may be that some of the Eastern firms
which solicit orders through agents here in
the fall fill them honestly, but at present
the other sort are mostly and lugubriously
told of, particularly in the East End. The
result shows that it is well to examine in all
before being led away by the fiattering in
ducements and roseate prospectuses of the
sharp and sometimes not Over-particular
houses OF Eastern cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
MR.. MAGEE ANSWERED
Mayor GOurley Writes Another Let
ter to Chief J. O. Brown
EXPLAINING THE BORDEN CASE.
Touches Lightly on the Heads Of Fire and
Police Bureaus.
REFUSE TO MAKE THE PAPER PUBLIC

Mayor Gourley has written the much
talked-of letter to Chief Brown, Of the De-
partment of Public Safety. 1t has been ex-
pected for several weeks. In fact, ever
since C. L. Magee's famous epistle to Chief
Brown was read in Councils people about
City Hall have been confident the Mayor
would be heard from sooner or later. This
belief was largely the result of the Mayors
own language. The day after the reading OF
Mr.. Magee's letter he stated very positively
he would answer it. He would not say what
method he would use, but it was pretty gen
orally understood that he would make Chief
Brown the medium through which to reach
his antagonist
Some days ago the Mayor stated he would
big Fourth of July celebration, in the prep
aratiOns for which he has largely 'partici-
pated, occupied his mind to such an extent
that he had decided to wait until the affair
was over and his patriotic enthusiasm had
cooled somewhat before jumping into
typewriter municipal war. Since then he
has evidently changed his mind and de-
cided not to wait.
Chief Brown received the Mayors letter
yesterday morning Those who were ex-
pectfng q fiery blast of rhetoric from the
Chief Executive, the outcome of an injured
sense of honor, are considerably disap-
pointed. The document is couched in mild
Mayors side of the case. 1t is largely taken
up with q statement concerning the charge
made by Mr.. Magee that the Mayor had
aided in an effort to secure immunity from
police power to a fugitive from justice. The
writer gives review of the case of John
Borden, telling how the aged mother came
to him numerous times imploring aid for
her son, who she claimed was young and in
experienced. Her pleas finally resulted in
his going to the police authorities to see
what could be done.
He holds that the facts in the Borden case
are not strong enough to bear out insinua-
tions made that he has opposed Superin-
tendent Evans, of the Fire Bureau, on per-
sonal grounds. His views on the necessity
of reorganization of this bureau are re-
peated in about the same tone as before. He
advises the removal of superintendent
Evans, but does not demand it, as has been
stated. The same is true of the Bureau of
Police, whose head the Mayor has spoken of
several times He repeats his statements
concerning this official, but does not insist
on his wishes being carried into effect. Sew
eral minor matters are spoken of, and the
whole communication is rather lengthy.
The text of the Mayos letter could not be
secured. Chief Brown, when asked about
it, replied:
at is an official communication to me and
cannot see my way clear to give it to the
public If the Mayor wishes it made public
he will have 60 do so himself"
The Mayor, when asked for copy Of the
letter, also declined with the remark that he
would not act on the matter for several
days at least, and perhaps not then.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
Industrial Notes.

VA NEW bottle factory is to be built at Blairs-
vile.
THE O'Hara Glass factory will close down
June q.
A LARGE coke plant is in prospect at Bar
racksville, W. Va.
GLASS manufacturers are having rush in
the fruit jar trade.
Two cables have been ordered by the Cen
tral Traction Company.
GROUND has been broken at Kensington for
the Excelsior glass plant.
THE Spang Iron and Steel Company will
apply for a charter June 23
THE annual picnic of Locomotive Firemen
will be held at Rock Point next Wednesday.
THE machinery for the Pittsburg Allie
gheny and Manchester power house arrived
yesterday.
THE time for placing the Thousand Island
Carr on the Lake Erie Railroad has been ex-
tended until June 90
B. +. JENNINGS says the new tariff on tin
plates will revive the industry, and the
article will be made with profit.
ELLwooD JUNCTION is the name of new
station. located yesterday on the Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
THE HEAT CONTINUES.
Two Deaths Yesterday From Sunstroke-
Cooler Weather Promised

The weather yesterday was very much
the same as the previous day un.
til 4 ?. NJ, when the rain cooled
off the atmosphere considerably The
highest point reached by the thermom-
eter was SO at P NJ The storm will not
bring sufficient rain to affect the rivers, and
will cool the atmosphere so that to-day will
be pleasant.
An Italian, name unknown, employed at
Carnegie Bros. & Co.'S Homestead mills was
overcome by the heat yesterday. He was
taken to drugstore and physicians called,
but he died in about two hours. The Coro-
ner was notified, but he ordered the doctors
TO issue burial certificate, as the cause of
death was known.
The remains of the Austrian who died at
the West Penn Hospital yesterday from the
effects OF the heat were identified last night
as those of Michael Mocan who has been
living in Allegheny since his arrival here
two months ago. He secured his first en-
plOyment at Howe, Brown & Co.'S mill on
Tuesday. On Wednesday he drank very
copiously of water while at work and this is
believed to have caused him to succumb to
the heat on the way home from work. The
Coroner's inquest will be held this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY.
Amalgamated Association Taking Plenty of
Time on the Scale.

Amalgamated Association Taking Plenty of
Time on the Scale.
The Amalgamated Association made its
customary slow progress in the discussion of
the scale yesterday and it is stated officially
that it will be a week yet before the scale
will be completed. The roughers and catch
ers' fight will come up either to-day or to-
morrow. This will be lively matter and
will cause more discussion than any part of
the scale. There are few men left in the
convention who think the roughers and
catckers should not ask for an advance
when the boiling scale is not molested. The
following is a copy of the roughers and
catchers' agreement, now in force, which
will likely be reafflrmed, although the So en-
thusiasts are in favor of several changes: MAO
1t is understood that roughers and catchers on
sheet and jobbng mills shall each be paid fol-
lows. based on per cent Western Iron Associa-
tion's card. with per cent additional for each
one-tenth advance of said card, and per cent de-
cline for each deduction of One-tenth from said
card, but 1t shall not 60 below 2-cent card.
On large sheet and Jobbing mills the wages for
roughing and catching shall be g go per turn each
of seven heats and when eight heats are made the
rougher and catcher shall each be paid s3 per turn.
But the price for roughing and catching on small
sheet mills shall be the regular e 25 each per day of
seven heats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
MADE MANY LOANS.

f. C. Ebling Makes Good Use of Saloon
Keepers Name.
F. C~Ebling was arrested yesterday for re-
ceiving money under false pretenses. The
police have been after him for some time.
Complaints were received for two months
from various persons that man represent
ing himself as Ed Shon, proprietor of a
saloon at Thirty-sixth and Butler streets,
had borrowed small sums of money from
them, but on Investigation, they found he
was not the man. Among the complaints
received were those of Straub & Co., brew
ers, and the Eberhardt & Ober Brewing Com
pany.
Ebling was arrested and has been identi-
fed as the man who has been borrowing the
money. He claims to be u Plnkerton de-
tective and lives in the Seventeenth ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
Entitled to the Best.

If any one idea is more perfectly settled
than another in the minds of the genuine
American, it is that nothing is too good for
him, or, to use slang phrase, 'the best is
good enough" In recognition of this fact
that the American people will be satisfied
with nothing but the best, the "Orrville
Milling Company has spared neither money
nor pains in building the ''fnest mill"
equipped with the finest machinery in the
world, ''in the best wheat section in the
world" "to make the best -four in the
world" and the result is "Table Belle"
flour has no equal. 'Table Belle" is sold
by frst-class grocers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
Opening of a New Railroad.

The Elwood Short Line Railroad is to be
opened to-day. This line is to serve the
same purpose in the Beaver Valley that the
junction road serves in Pittsburg-that of
tightening the freight traffic over the main
lines. 1t connects the Pittsburg and West
ern, the Pittsburg, Lake Erie and Cleveland
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railways The
officers OF the various roads will attend the
opening and banquet at the Hotel Oliver at
Elwood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
TO RESUME AT THE OLD STAND.
One of the Suspended Milligans VIII Again
Preach in His Old Pulpit.

Preach IN Ills Old Pulp1t.
The heresy in the r. p. Church will not
down, and it appears to the unprejudiced
that the action of the Synod in sustaining
the Pittsburg Presbytery will have all the
effect of the split threatened, some thinking
that the stiffest-backed of the political dis
senters may be forced in time to pool their
issues SO as to have one pastor serve several
flocks, or the members who are strictly or
thodox be forced to tax themselves more
heavily unless pastors work for less money
than ut present. They have one consola-
tion perhaps, viz:s That where they are
in a majority in congregation they may
hold on to church property, but it seems
that in some congregations the liberals are
in majority.
Rev. o. B. Milligan, one of the suspended,
will cross the Rubicon on Sunday by again
holding services in the East End r. P.
Church. From the time of his suspension
by Presbytery until it was sustained by the
Synod, Mr.. Milligan contented himself with
holding gospel meetings in the church,
praying tor the sick and buTying the dead,
but now he considers that the chain of his
allegiance is broken, and he can resume his
place with honor, backed by the congrega-
tion. 1t appears that not more than
halfa dozen members will oppose him, and
they may not do itvigorously.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
Women's Delight,

Every woman prides herself in some one
of the many household duties. But every
woman prides herself in one particular
duty, and that one is baking good bread. If
you want to hire girl the first question
asked is she good baker? If she is all
other faults are overlooked. To all those
who pride themselves in being able to put
superior and healthy quality of bread on
Belle" flour, absolutely the best and purest
patent flour made. 'Table Belle" is made
by the Orrvillc Milling Company only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
DINNER TO MINING STUDENTS.
Prof. Richards and Party Entertained at
the Duquesne Club.

Prof. Richards and Party Entertained at
the Duquesne Club.
A dinner was given last night at the Du-
uuesne Club to Prof Robert Richards and
party of Is students of the Mining Depart
ment of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, by the resident alumni and
past students of the institute. Mr.. C.. E.
Stafford, class of '73, of Shoenberger & Co.,
presided. Among the students present
were: OF Pittsburg, Prof F. W. Very, 73;
E. Holbrook IA: Edward Knight IA Alfred
f. Hunt '76; Henry D. Hibbard, II; David
W. Bissell, 'Sl; George France, 's2, and James
o. Handy, 'S6.
Toasts we're responded to by Profs. Rich
ards Hoffman and Very, and Messrs. Hol-
brook, Hunt Weston, McKenna and Hib-
bard. The affair, which was one of the
courtesies extended to Prof. Richards and
party by the past students residing in Pitts
burg during their study of the city's indus
tries, passed off very pleasantly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
CREMAToRIEs MUST REPORT.
The New Bill Regulating Them Goes Into
Effect at Once.

The New Bill Regulating THEM Goes Into
Effect at Once.
The new crematory bill has been signed
by the Governor, and Chief Brown yester-
day sent to Harrisburg for a certified copy.
The bill was gotten up to overcome an evil
previously spoken of in THE DISPATCH. Here
tofore crematories have not been required
utter destruction of all identifying traces of
bodies disposed of in this manner offered
great inducement to crime. Chief Brown
saw this and had the bill prepared.
"The new bill goes into effect at once"
said the Chief yesterday. Gas far as know
the same permits will be issued by the
Bureau of Health in crematory cases as in
ordinary burials, but cannot state possi-
lively until receive copy of the bill 1t
will be very little additional work for the
bureau, but will assist greatly in preventing
means for concealment of crime"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
The Mother-In-Law Talks.

Mrs. Agnes Taylor, of Cleveland, came to
town last evening in search of the child kid
naped from the Williams family, on Keat-
ings alley, by it's father, Charles War,
Wednesday. War was arrested Wednesday
night and at the hearing yesterday Magis-
tTate Gripp returned the child to Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, but they subsequently turned
it over to it's father. Mrs. Taylor is the
mother of Wars wife, the latter being a
prisoner at the Beaver countyjail. She says
War beats his wife and should not have the
child.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-12
DETERMINED TO HAVE DRINK.
Edward Boyer Leaves the Hospital Three
Times With a Broken Jaw.

Times With a Broken Jaw.
Edward Boyer, who has three times es-
capped from the Mercy Hospital, drifted into
Central station last night in a miserable
condition. Boyer's case is peculiar one.
Several weeks ago he went to Steubenville,
O., where he got drunk. During a row he was
thrown out of saloon and had his law
broken Coming back to Pittsburg he was
sent to the Mercy Hospital, where every at
tention was paid him. Boyer's appetite
for liquor overcame him, and one evening
he slipped out of the hospital. He was re-
turned few days later, but again escaped.
He was sent back again, but for third time
slipped away.
Last night he came to Central station with
half his clothing gone and his injured jaw in
terrible shape. He asked to be sent to the
Homeopathic Hospital and was taken there
in the patrol wagon. Great care will be
taken to see that he does not get away again
in search of drink as the condition of his in
Jury renders it absolutely necessary that he
undergo long treatment.