davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

Whssh she Il Rfstiv Certain - ID.
When woman wills, she WIN, and
when she says she won't, she won't
-un1ess she changes hen mind. 6one-
Meyvil1e Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

Epitaph for cigarette victim: ENDED tn
smoke"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

Il il easy 10 tai when . man i dafteeina
your nsiehbof. but Il int % easy to deeidl
vhen be Il Aeitexing you.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13
Priekly Ash Biners !!
| CURE FITS !!

Whsa I ~ curs Do not mean msFsly toslsp thna
Sue Q tine and thsa have thsn return aGain. 1nama
radical euSs. 1have nads The Disease q .I2A, MI
vuusnt NJ ssmsdy 70 cure The vust oassa DeegDo
oeAsEs hsvo fazlsd u no rsasoa for nj vBseeDe
enc. 0snd e euso for tssatss aad 1soe Dee11o8
ny infaliible psmody. Give 1xpesaD al H1oe001A .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

At TIE seashore between Tie - swell
md TIE land svelb The landlord's pocket
book swells.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

The worst all-round striker is the borrow
or.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

The forger frequently gives bank bai
name.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13
A Boys Presence Of Mind.

A number of boys were skating and
sliding in Yorkshire. On q sudden
the Toe gave way almost in the middle
Of the lake and one poor little fellow
fell in. There was no house near
where they could run for help; no
ropes which they could throw to their
struggling companion. The boys stood
on the bank with pale, sorrowful faces,
afraid to try to reach their friend, in
case the ice should give way and swal-
low them all up.
But one boy suddenly remembered
that although you cannot stand q
board upright on thin ice without its
going through, yet if you lay the same
board fat on the ice it viii be quite
safe. Not only that, but he knew he
could run along the board without fear
Of cracking the ice.
It only took him . moment to re-
member all that; the next he spoke to
his friends something after this fashion:
II will lie down on the ice near the
edge; then one of you must come to
nv feet and push me along until You,
too. can lie down. If you all lie down
in that way, and push the boy in front
Of you, we shall make > line long
enough to reach Reuben
Thus, taking the post Of danger him
ALI. the brave boy was able by his iy-
~ rome TO reach his friend. He pulled
him out, though he was not one mo-
ment too soon, for he was 30 exhausted
With his efforts to keep his head above
-.x.. chat Ia vou1d varv soon have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
LIMITED LOCAL ITEMS.

CRESCENT LODGE No. 576, F. & A. NJ, gave its
second annual banquet in Free Masons' Hall,
on Fifth avenue, last night, 80 members of
the lodge being present. An address was
made by Major W. c. Moreland, and an ad-
dress on 1.-THE Social Features of Masonry
was made by Collector Warmcastle.
CoRoNER's CLERK GRANT MILLER last night
investigated the death of Mrs. Robert CORY.
of No. 5206 Poe alley, and found the sensa-
tional rumors about the case incorrect. She
died from rheumatism which affected her
heart. No inquest will be held.
SUPERINTENDENT ROBERT PITCAIRN has ap-
pointed Robert j. Plender assistant depot
master at the Union Station to assist Night
Depot Master Colbert Mr. Plender is one of
the Oldest railroad men in the passenger de-
partment of this division.
JAMES GREvEILLE, an employe of the Ft
Wayne roundhouse in Allegheny. became in
sane last night, and yelling at the top of his
voice climbed all over the scaffolding of the
building. He was confined in the Allegheny
lookup.
THE limited pulled in ten minutes behind
time last evening. The delay was caused at
Latrobe, where an unknown man was run
over and killed.
JAMES MATTEL, an employe of the Phoenix
Rolling Mill, had his left hand crushed yes
terday by casting.
THREE special trains will convey the Six
teenth ward school children to lakewood to-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
WILL NOT AGREE TO IT.
Manufacturers Strongly Oppose the New
Nine-Hour Clause.

Manufacturers Strongly Oppose the New
Nine-Hour Clause.
The Amalgamated scale has not yet been
signed and there are very strong indications
that the manufacturers will refuse to affix
their signatures to the document until the
nine-hour clause has been eliminated from
the agreement, and quite number of the new
"extras" are stricken out The conference
was continued yesterday afternoon with the
usual result. Almost the entire afternoon
was spent discussing the clause, the manu-
facturers making strong effort to have the
scale changed, while the representatives held
out for its adoption as it stands. All the dele
gates to the convention favor the new clause
and will expect the conference committee
to have it agreed to. Great interest is being
ceptered in the proceedings. 1t is almost
certain that the convention will be obliged
to give the conference committee power to
act and allow the matter to go over until
next week as the manufacturers are inclined
to postpone final action on the matter until
as late date as possible.
The convention will adjourn to-day The
Committee on Ways and Means completed
its report yesterday. Vice President w. A.
Carney occupied the chair in the absence of
President Weihe, who served as chair
man of the Conference Committee. The
Committee on Officers Reports will report
this morning, and the election of officers
will take place this afternoon. Pittsburg
will again be selected as the place for hold
ing the next meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
PLENTY OF HARD WORK
Will Be Necessary on the Part of the World,
Fair Commissioners.

Will Be Necessary on the Part of the Worlds
Fair Commissioners.
The subject of Pennsylvania representa-
ton at the Worlds Fair is being discussed
everywhere. Manager Johnston, of the Ex-
position, when asked about it yesterday,
said "The importance of representation in
a thoroughly credftable manner cannot be
overestimated. No time should be lost in
agitating the matter. 1t is not alone a uues-
ton of hard work on the part of the Com
missioners, who will be expected, take it.
to personally see that our manufacturers are
furnished with full information as to what
they may expect in the matter of space and
also to see that everything possible is done
for them at Chicago. Without the utmost
care and watchfulness on the part of our
the prominence and recognition which
rightfully belong to State of
of men who, I take it, have been carefully
selected by the Governor. But, in all earnest
ness, desire to call their attention to the
tends tend to do It's level best. especiaIiy the
Western States, with whose business
methods and hustling qualities am more
familiar.
Il warn, our people that they will come in
contact with some of the liveliest people in
this or any other country-people to whom,
in case like this, and when the honor of
Our Commissioners should thoroughly post
themselves as to their duties, and be in a
position to inspire exhibitors who
may contemplate making display
with confidence that their interests will be
carefully guarded and everything possible
done for them. I have spent only three
years in Pennsylvania, but l am alive to
everything which has for its object her
advancement. When 1 visit the great
Fair 1 want to point with pride to what
she has done, with the noie world as com
petitors, and to feel that she has acquitted
herself nobly and in a manner that no citi- |
zen of this Commonwealth will be ashamed
of. 1 am glad that THE DISPATCH has taken |
this question in hand, and know that our
interests will be jealously protected"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
PICNICKING IN ORDER.
The Railroads Have a Busy Time-School
Children Taking an Outing.

The Railroads Have a Busy Time-SchooI
Children Taking an Outing.
Picnicking parties are keeping the rail-
roads busy these times. General Passenger
Agent Clark. of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie,
is satisfied he is getting his share of the har-
vest. He said yesterday that the picnic
business was booming. He had the Wicker
sham school at Allequippa on Thursday and
the Lecky school and the Twenty-eighth
ward and Knox schools there yesterday.
The flint glass workers would go down to
Beaver on Monday for their annual outing
and the Duquesne Point school would pic
mic at Allequippa on the same day Mr..
Clark expects big business on the Fourth of
July. A special train leaving at 6:45 o'clock
A. M. will convey the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, from
this city and neighboring points to New
Haven. A through sleeper to Thousand
Islands, via Buffalo and Syracuse will be
put on next Monday.
The children of the Hancock school spent
the day yesterday at Hutton. They
marched to the Union depot 1000 strong,
headed by the Grand Army Band The San.
dusky Street Baptist Sunday school had a
pleasant outing at Idlewild Twenty-Five
children from the deaf and dumb school at
Edgewood were at the Union depot yester-
day on their way homeward, for vacation.
They formed strong contrast to the chat
tering youngsters from the city schools who
formed in groups around their silent little
brothers and sisters and wondered how they
could be merry under such an affiiction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
MORE LINKS In A CHAIN,
Superintendent Muth Arrests Three People
With Whom Burglar Wilson Lodged
for a Year-Important Information Was
neSfrovad


Destroyed.
superintendent Muth, of the Allegheny
police, caused the arrest yesterday of Anton
Iiewnack and his wife, an aged couple about
60 years old, and their daughter, woman
of about q years, on suspicion of being con-
nected in the Wilson burglaries. They lived
in the rear of 265 Robinson street. Ziewnack
Is an employe ofthe Westinghouse Airbrake
Company. 5. b. Smith, OF 6S Sturgeon street,
and John Spencer, of 3l3 North avenue, have
made charges OF burglary against Wilson.
The Superintendent took the commit
mentS to the county Jail yesterday and
when he had left Warden Berlin sent after
him that visitor had just arrived to see
wilson. Muth instructed a messenger boy
to follow the visitor when she-for it was a
woman-came out. The lad traced the woman
to 265 Robinson street and then reported
to the police. Detectives Steele, thinner
man, johnson and Kornman were detailed
TO arrest the occupants and they landed
the three prisoners in the station. They de-
MED knowing Wilson at ALL The younp
woman finally confessed to calling on him:
that she had been his good friend and de-
cltred she would not tell anything of him.
she she sald ana, she had had been out walking
before his arrest, when he wore
broadcloth suit and tall silk hat
The police searched the house but found no
trunk had been taken from the house in a
farm wagon the day after Wilson's arrest.
An empty trunk and a satchel were found
and a suit of broadcloth and Il tall silk hat
Several small crucibles with some melted
gold and silver in them were found. 1t was
learned that the people had lived in the
house for about year, coming there from
East street and that Wilson had boarded
with them all that time. They knew Wilson
had been arrested. superintendent Muth
learned that Ziewnack has a son living at
wexford, on the Perrysville road who is a
horse trader. Late last night Detectives
Steele and kornman left for Ziewnack's to
look for the missing trunk, and at daylight
will search his house for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
Industrial Notes.

COKE continues at 81 80.
FREIGHT traffic is increasing on the Sharps-
vile railroad.
The Edwin Bell Company viii erect large
cooper shop in New Castle.
FRANK C. DoUDs & Co., the New Castle ma
chinists, will erect new shop shortly.
A NEW blast furnace is to take the place Of
the old Raney & Berger furnace in the
Beaver Valley.
NEW ties are being laid for the Pittsburg
and Western road between Mahoningtown
and Akron junction.
WTTHERow's works at New Castle has been
given a contract for 800 tons of structural
iron for a large building in the West.
W. D. GLENIsTER has leased a large build
ing in New Castle in which he proposes to
manufacture electro motors dynamos and
batteries.
NELSON VANKIRK has secured the contract
for the erection of a large church for the
Third Presbyterian congregation in Wash
ington, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
A DOUBLY-ORPHANED BOY
Taken From San Francisco, on His Way to
England-The Three-and-a-Haf Months
Old Child of a British Naval Officer,
Who Is Related to the Nobility.

Taken From San Francisco, on His Way to
England-The Three-and-a-Half Months
Old Child of a British Naval Officer,
Who Is Related to the Nobility.
The spectacle of a man carrying baby in
his arms through the Union depot is one too
|. common to usually attract attraction, but
man alighted from Fort Wayne No 6 last
evening who was the custodian of high
born child and very pathetic story AS he
passed up the hall Depot Master Colbert re-
marked: "I'1 bet that man has lost his
wife," but he hadn't. He was Assistant
Surgeon Henry Cassidy, of Her Brittanic
Majesty's ship "Wildfire," of the Pacific
squadron, lately lying off San Francisco, and
orphaned child of Lieutenant Raymond
Stuart late of the royal navy.
Eighteen months ago Lieutenant Stuart
returned from England with his young
bride, daughter of Hon. Henry Morley, who
holds a position under the British Govern
ment in some Of the Departments whose
headquarters are at Whitehall, London. In
due time Mrs. Stuart gave birth to child, but
the unfortunate lady was unable to re-
cover her strength and died a few months
after. Grief at his loss so wrought upon the
mind of her husband that his reason left
him. Previously, however, he had taken
the precaution-fearing such might happen
-of appointing Surgeon Cassidy as the
guardian of his child. Soon afterward the
lieutenant died suddenly from heart disease.
His remains were sent to his relatives in
England. This was only month ago.
. The boy-who is only 81 months old-hav-
ing no relatives in America, Surgeon Cas-
sidy decided on bringing him to his friends
in England. He left San Francisco ten days
ago only arriving last night.
81 had no end of trouble" he said, when
relating the story at the depot, Gin caring
for the child. l was obliged to stop over
frequently to have him washed and proper
ly cared for. Sometimes 1 found women
who were willing to help me along and who
would take him and nurse him and all that,
but generally had to almost beg of women
at the hotels to do the necessary by the little
chap. However, it is pretty nearly over
now, and when make the boat tomorrow
shall turn him over to the stewardess and it
will be plain sailing into port
Surgeon Cassidy requisftioned Officer Fred
Zimmerman into his service while at the
depot and Fred, having a family of his own,
entered into the work con amOre, and soon
induced one of the gOod-natured attendants
in the restaurant to take the youngster up-
stairs and clean him up. On examining his
limited wardrobe it was found that very
little of fresh linen remained, but he was
made somewhat presentable. The child's
guardian secured big bottle of milk, and
taking the little orphan once more in his
arms, boarded the fast line for New York
Stuart was member of a Scotch
family closely allied with the nobility.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
Rooms With Power and Light to Rent.

The attention of parties using power for
light manufacturing business, and also
wishing a central location, together with
the conveniences of front offices, passenger
and freight elevator service and electric
light furnished by the lessons, is directed to
the building, IS, ", 79 Diamond street.
There is now for rent on these premises to
desirable tenants large area on the sixth
floor, lighted on all sides and from central
area also; the whole of the fifth floor, being
a space so feet by nearly 100, also splendid
excellent for work rooms and offices COM
bined.
Power on these premises supplied with
electric light included in the rental. Ap-
ply to John T. Shields, Dispatch building,
corner Diamond and Smithfeld, second
floor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. xAv1ER's.
A Number of Pittsburg and Allegheny
Families Interested in the Exercises.

A Number of Pittsburg and Allegheny
Families Interested in the Exercises.
Commencement day yesterday at st.
Xavier's Academy, near Latrobe, attracted
an immense crowd, that represented largely
Pittsburg and Allegheny, and all portions of
the State. The exercises were unusually en-
joyable. The graduating class consisted of
Misses Angela O'Byrne, Mary L. Ramsey,
Katheryne @. Watson, Olive G. Burns, Mar
garet Good and Alice G. Curran. Miss Ram
sey, who is the daughter of Judge Ramsey,
delivered the salutatory, and Miss Curran
the valedictory.
The graduating class received medals as
follows: Mathematics, gold me dal, presented
by Rt Rev. r. Phelan, d. D., awarded to Miss
Margaret Good. History. gold medal, pre-
sented by Rey. jerome Kearney awarded to
Miss Olive G. Burns Elocution, gold medal,
presented by Rev. James A. Cosgrave,
awarded to Miss Angela O'Byrne Bellies
Lettres, the Misses Drexel gold medal, pre-
sented by Mrs. Edw. Morrell Philadelphia
Pa, awarded to Miss Alice G. Curran
Rhetoric, gold medal, presented by Mr.. A. J.
Drexel, Philadelphia, awarded to Miss
katheryne Watson. Literature, gold medal,
presented by Mrs. Elton Smith, Savannah,
Ca, awarded to Miss Mary L. Ramsey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
BETTER WESTERN FACILITIES.

The Norfolk and Western Road Branching
Out-CoaI and Coke Figures.
J. II. Sands, General Manager of the Nor
folk and Western road, passed through yes
terday from an inspection tour of a new con-
Meeting road his company is constructing.
This line will run from Kanawha to Elk
horn, W. Va, the present western terminus
of the Norfolk and Western, distance of
200 miles, and will give the road better west
ern facilities.
Mr.Sands says his road hauled 8, ,OO0, 900 tons
of Pocahontas coal last year, against 10000
tons seven years ago. He thinks 1000 900
tons will be taken out this year. He says
there are 5000 coke ovens in operation in
that section now, and he expects there will
be 10, 900 inside of two years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
con.Idering rro Good orers.

Willie P. Castleman, the energetic and en-
terprtsing young clerk Of the Monongahela,
was in an unusually cogitate mood yester-
day. He has an offer to take general charge
of the Ponce de Leon, at st. Augustine Fla,
and cannot make up his mind whether to
accept it, or another offer received some time
ago to take the chief clerkship of the Hotel
del Coronado, at Coronado Beach, the Cali
fornian watering place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

Maggie Hawksworth, Mary Franket and
Fanny O'Kane were arrested late Wednes-
day night on suspicion of having committed
numerous petty robberies in the East End.
They are about IL years old. The girls are in
the Nineteenth ward police station, and will
have a hearing this afternoon before Magis-
trate Hyndman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
VIII Not Make a Dying Deposition.

Inspector McAleese and Alderman Gripp
were notified yesterday by the Homeopathic
Hospital authorities that Leonard Hilton, the
colored man shot by Richard Schooly Sun
day night, was going to die. They went to
take his dying deposition, but he declared
he was going to live, and under the law his
story could not be taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
A Husband Neatly Duped,

Frank Miller, a barber, wanted for desert
ing his wife and two children at McKeesport,
was decoyed to Pittsburg from East Liver
pool by Detective Bendel on pretense of ar
ranging for an amicable separation. When
Miller arrived last night he was arrested for
desertion and locked up in Central station
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
DIFFICULT TO CATCH UP.

The Ore Handlers Strike Settlement Crowd
ing One of the Railroads.
"Since the strike at the docks in Cleveland
has been settled we are unable to handle our
heavy freight traffic." said F. II. Kennedy,
agent of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail-
road, yesterday. "We are 200 cars day be-
hind our orders now, and cannot catch up.
We expect 500 new gondola cars by the lst of
August, but don't know what we viii do
until they arrive.
Merchandise traffic is very light just now.
owing probably to the strike, but will pick
up soon. The new cars will all be of 5000
pounds capacity, and are being constructed
on the latest pattern"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
NEW OIL REFINING SYSTEM.

A Company Formed and Everything Ready
for Business.
new process for oil refining, patented by
c. T. Thumm, has been brought into prom
inence by the organization of "a company ana
the erection of works at Warren, Pa.
The company is composed of r. Y. Godfrey,
President: B. F. Beatty, Treasurer and C. T.
ThumIn, General Manager. Mr.. Thumm was
formerly a Pittsburger, but is now located In
New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
VIII Ask for Pardons-

The United Mine workers will make an
effort to secure pardons for McSloy, Barrett
and Coleman, who were convicted in West
moreland county on charges of conspiracy
as the outcome of the coke strike. Money is
now being raised to pay the expenses of
legal proceedings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
EXCHANGING COMPLIMENTS.
Philadelphia Representatives to Thank the
Tariff Club for Favors Received.

Tariff Club for Fsyors Received.
The Young Mems Republican Tariff Club
viii hold a special meeting at 7:S0 o'clock this
evening The object is to receive representa-
tives from several Philadelphia clubs, who
come to present testimonial in return for
courtesies rendered them by the Tariff Club
in the recent trip by river TO Cincinnati
Congressman John Dalzell is expected to
be present and there will be numerous ad-
dresses from visitors and home members
The affair will be largely of social nature.
The Republican County Committee will
meet this afternoon at O'Clock in Common
Council chamber. The principal business ON
hand win be organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
No Sales Yet Made.

Lee S. Smith said yesterday that the Christ
Church trustees met Thursday night, but
had not accepted any offer for the church
property. Nothing had been done regard
ing the Female College.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

FRIDAY bargains-5Oc quality black and
white mohair stripes at 37Hc yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn. Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

121zC GINGHAMs reduced to SIC for our
bargain sale.
JOHN P. KNABLE Co., 35 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
More Iu1mierants Haze.

A hundred immigrants came into the city
yesterday over the Baltimore and Ohio road.