davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

DERSONAL-McCloy's q, Smithfied cor Diamond
Il st.. Pittsburg-We guarantee to have the
largest display of the following goods ut the lowest
prices not only in this city but this side of New
York; call and be convinced. whether you intend
buy or not Photo albums. dressing cases work
Doxes. manicure sets. Bibles. picture frames fine
leather goods. writing desks. Christmas cards. books
pocket knives; collar and cuff boxes: examine our
solid gold. easy writer fountain pen 81 80; unrea-
sonable prices not asked to make your pocketbook
mourn our reputation. McCloy's. Smfthfeld ST.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
MARTINS SHORTHAND SCHOOL.

This institution. devoted exclusively TO instruc-
ton in shorthand and typewriting Is now IN its
of 25 years official stenographer for courts and
legislative bodies. Fifty typewriters are for the
use of students Three floors devoted entirely
to the use of the school. The instruction is thor
ough and practical. Sessions are held day and
or address A. M. MARTIN, AZ Wood street.
der2-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
TO LET.
City Residences.

L rooms: near Fifth ay. on Vine ST.. and but a
short distance from the Court House: suitable for
two tenants. See W. A. Heron & Sons, so Fourth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

Elections.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK PITTsDURG.
ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
Il nine directors of this bank to serve for the
ensuing year. will be held at the banking house 525
and 52S Wood St., on TUESDAY, January Il 1892,
between the hours of II A. N. ana P. NJ.
W. STEINMEYER, Cashier.
DECEMBER II. 1891. de15-4o
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTsBURG. Pa,
PITTSBuRG, Dec. Il, 1891.
ICLECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
T. nine directors for this bank, to serve for the
ensuing yea. will be held at the banking house,
corner Wood st. and Fifth av., TUESDAY. jan
uary L., 1892, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. aud
P. NJ. j. D. SCULLY, Cashier.
del2-31
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

Legal Notices.
ESTATE OF MARY RUTH. DECEASED
T. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary
the estate of Mary Ruth have been granted to
the Undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
should make them known withoutdelay.
j. E. JOOS. 1872 Madison av., Allegheny.
Or MRS. ROLF, 40 Second ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
EDUCATIONAL.
THE SHORTLIDGE MEDIA SCH0OL.

SWITHIN c. .SHORTLIDGE A. B. & A. II.
(Graduate of Exeter and Harvard). MEDIA,
PA. IA miles from Broad st. Station, Phila.)
NEW RAPID PHONOGRAPHY AND
N typewriting and complete business
course taught at Park Institute. 204 North
ave-, Allegheny. New term opens Novem-
Der g. Evening sessions. Catalogues and
journal to any address free.
au2O-TrS LEVI LUDDEN, A. NJ, Principal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19
Rooms To Let.

AKLAND-Second-story front room: elegantly
" furnished, both gases: suitable for two gentle
men. Address F. s., Dispatch office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-19

DARLOR-Large handsomely furnished parlor
L with folding bed: suitable for two gentlemen.
and front and back rooms second floor. 3l5
South Hiland ay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
The Liberal Pensions Provis-
ions Not Bankrupting
the Country.
They viii Take Liberal Appropria-
tions, But no More Than
They Ought
Estimated Cost of Two Millions for
the Late Indian Cam
paign

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-The commts-
sioner OF pensions has submitted TO the
secretary Of the interior long state
ment Of the operations of the bureau Tor
the past seven months. He figures that
the total OF the first payments under the
new law during the fiscal year will show
reduction Of 10000, 600 on the first
payments rs compared with last year,
and that the predictions OF the extra
ordinary deficiency IN the appropriation
for the present aud next fiscal year will
not be realized. He declares that the
practical operation of the act OF June 27
hast will not be 10 materially reduce the
annual value OF the pensions. The pend
ing pension bill approprIates for pen
sions this year Sl33, l73; sos; for fees aud
expenses of examining surgeons, 81, 50o,-
'000; for salaries OF eighteen pension
agents, S72, 900, and for clerk hire, $780,
600. The latter item is increased by an
amendment of the committee on appro-
priations to $500, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
A DRAWING CARD.
Crowds Flock to Hear Ingsrsoii I'm the
Davis VIII Contest.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 6.-The an
nouncement that Bob Ingersoll was to
argue point IN the mandamus proceed
ings In the Davis will case In the supreme
court was sufficient 10 fill the court
room 20 oyertlowing.
The point now at issue Is the most
important that has arisen during
the legal battle for the estate
left by Millionaire Davis
1t Is an effort on the part OF the con
testants TO temporarily stop all proceed
ings In the probating of the alleged will,
on the ground that there is no legal jury
In the lower court at the present time
The judge OF that court was served with
writ OF prohibition and n writ OF man
damus, and to-day made return, main
tanning that there was legal jury. The
point raised by contestants, and upon
which Ingersoll argued, is that the jurors
were not drawn TN accordance with the
law. 1t Is plain proposition OF law,
and the supreme court IL asked to give
construction. The opinion may not be
given until Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
THE LYMPH ALL RlCHT.
A Chicago Doctor Expresses Faith In
koeh's Discovery.

CHICAGO, Feb. G.--Dr. j. T.. Murphy.
OF the County hospital. has just returned
from Germany, where be has been IN
yestigating DIR. Koch's discovery. tie
says the lymph Is a solution of the tuber-
cnlar bacillus, cultivated artiiiciallyr
then sterilized and put in solution OF
gIycerinc. Regarding the statements
that have been published 10 the effect
that no authentic cures of consumption
have been made Or. Murphy said:
IL Is irrationa. TO expect permanent cures
as the result OF this tres tment yet, "a, IL has
been used only since Nov. 20. l. however.
saw in one hospital thirty cases OF lupus,
large proportion q which were positively
cured In this connection I wish To say that
the bcst results have thus far been obtained
When the lymph has been used for external
affections OF the body, better opportunities
for Oh deserving its action being thus o6-
taned, While la the cases OF consumption
the results have not been realized that the
public has expected yet every conclusion
drawn By Dr. Koch ha, ueen realized IN
every Particular, and II his original plan
L. carried out there Will be no deaths from
the use o. the lymph. IL abused Il viii do
harm.
DR. Murphy viii uso the lymph In
some cases at the county hospital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
COSTS BIO MONEY.
The indi an Campaign Calls for About Two
Millions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--An estimate
sent TO congress by the secretary OF war
to supply deficiency In the quarter
masters department tells the story Of
the cost OF the Indian campaign just
closed
The round sum OF 81, 800, 600 Is asked
for, the principal Items OF which are
$685., ,0l6 for transportation OF troops and
supplies and sls7. roe for extra clothing,
camp and garrison equlppage necessary
To tit out for the winter campaign; S70,-
900 10 replace horses broken down In the
campaign. and for the purchase
Of ponies. and Ss7, 900 to cover the
difference in cost OF supplies purchased
for the troops In the field and the con-
tract prices at the post from which the
troops were drawn. There were other
expenses under the supply department
that will probably bring the total cost of
the campaign up to 81, 900, 900.
The report OF the army officers de-
tailed by Gen. Miles TO investigate the
fight between the Indians and the troops
at Wounded Knee creek. involving Col.
Forsyth, OF the Seventh cavalry, has
been received at the war department and
Is being considered by Secretary Proctor
and Gen. Schoiield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07

Prussian statesmen Discuss the African
situation In fh- Ketehstag.

BERLIN, Feb. 6.--Chancellor Won Cap
riyi, in the reiehstag, defending the Afri-
can policy OF the government, said IL fol-
lowed the lines laid down by Bismarck,
who once declared that Lord Salisbury's
friendship was worth more than the an
tire coast north of With. Continuing,
the chancellor said:
Our efforts are now directed toward de
veloplng what we possess. We are begin
ming from the coast and not from the lakes.
We shall have trouble and trial for
long time to come, yet nothing need deter
as froaa the work Regarding the slave
question, we must con >ider the feeling OF
The CO ast population. Baron soden WAS the
best man To send TO east Africa. There was
still ample scope for Nissmann and Emin
AZ suL ordinates TO soden.
Herr Richter approved the treaty with
England but doubted the wisdom Of the
policy limiting the German developments
To the strip along the coast. The gov
ernment ought to clear up the difference
between Wissmann and Emin.
The chancellor declared that the dis
pute between Nissmann aud Emin Is
not ripe for discussion. He regretted
that Wissmann had been judged unfavor-
ably. The Germans ia Africa owed their
success 10 Wissmann above all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
WISCONSIN SOLoNS.


They Kin the Bonnet Law aud wan Gerry
mander the state.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. G.-The cele-
brated Bennett law Is as dead as a legls-
lature can make 1t. and the only formal
ity now necessary TO complete the obse-
quies is for Gov. Peck, In the capacity OF
coroner, 20 sign the certificate Of death.
-Four republicans voted with the major
ity TO repeal the law. The democrats
have not yet come forward with a meas
use 10 take the place OF the deceased
law, but IL is expected at any time, as
soon as Mr.. Desmond, the chairman OF
the assembly education committee, re-
turns TO the capital. lie has not been
here this week, and the surmiso is that
he is al work somewhere fixing the bill.
The democrats are commencing prepa-
rations 10 90 at the work OF redistricting
the state. DR. Anderson, OF La Crosse,
has arrived In town and has been Sc
lected by the state central committee to
supervise the work. II Is the general
belief that the work will take several
weeks. Or. Anderson Is understood TO
have the map OF the state In his head tn
pretty good shape and was decided upon
as the man best qualified to conduct the
gprrymander
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

HONDURAS is reported To be on the
verge OF revolution.
The supplemental band OF twenty-five
Sioux have arrived In Washington for a
pow WOW.
Mr. AND Mrs. REILLY have been mur-
dered at Ballyjamesduff. county Cavan,
Ireland. 1t Is an agrarian crime.
THE Central Farmers institute OF
Canada has passed q resolution In favor
of free trade with the United States and
England.
REPRESENTATIVE house painters and
decorators from all over the country
have begun their seventh annual con
vention In Boston.
THERE IL no truth in the report that
an absolute settlement OF the matters In
dispute in the Irish parliamentary party
has been arrived at
THE strength OF the opposing political
parties In the Spanish cortes, including
the colonial representatives, is now IS
follows: Government, ESQ; opposition,
i54.
Ir Is reported that the Kansas City
Packing company, which failed about
six weeks ago, has secured an operator
aud are making arrangements 10 resume
business next month.
THE coal miners OF Belleyllle, Ill, and
vicinity have inaugurated a strike 10
secure uniform rate for mining OF
cents per bushel. Between 400 and 500
miners refused 10 go 10 work.
SEvEsTY-FIvE per cent OF the Winona
Paper company's creditors met at
Springfield, Mass, yesterday and heard
that the debts are 5000 900 and assets
sTT9, 900. An investigation was ordered.
ABOUT six hundred OF the creditors In
Chicago OF ). A. kean's insolyent bank,
constituting "a majority, have signed the
agreement To accept the 35 per cent. set
tlement proposed by Kean's friends.
The report that hundreds OF families
were fleeing from the Newcastle noun
tains In Colorado because the mountains
were on fire Is untrue. The fire Is con-
fined To the coal mines and the loss will
be small.
AFTER a trial of ten days Capt. w. IL,
Richardson, OF the Scatteriield, Ind,
White Caps, has been acquitted. The
cases against five men indicted with
Richardson will be- dismissed. Great in
dignation prevails over the verdict.
AT Cleveland, o., building known a.
Rotten Row" occupied by about 500
Italians, negroes and Turks, was de
stroyed by fire early yesterday morning
The inmates, many OF them scantily
clothed, all escaped, but suffered from
the severe cold weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
Tn. Eau Claire ia. work. Blow UP.

EAT CLAIRE, Wis. Feb. 6.-At the
gas works OF the Eau Claire Gas COM
pany a tremendous explosion took place,
which was felt all over the city. One
half OF the plant was torn 70 pieces, the
meter room, purifying room and engine
room being total wrecks mere heap
Of brick. Richard Pitt, the man In
charge, was in the meter room and a
wall fell on him. He was seriously In
inred. The only other person in the
building was i7-year-old boy, John
Comfy. who was asleep behind the con
denser. Comfy AaNyompleteiy buried
and lay helpless untlH~5he iiremen ar
rived. when he was dug out and found to
be entirely unhurt. Loss. $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
Leads Heavens" Owners TO
Give d Mundane
Mortgage,
Some Speculation Ehgendered by the
Act---The Farm Very
Valuable.
North Dakota Prohibition Secure
and Will Be En-
forced.

CmCAGo. Feb. GA dispatch from
Rockford, H.. saws "A mortgage al
Si2. 900 has been placed on the Weldon
farm on which live George J. Schwels-
furth and his disciples. The mortgagors
are Spencer l.. Weldon, Agnes NJ. WeE
don. VIM c. Weldon and Lincoln \.
Weldon. and the mortgagee is Edwin G.
Portman, OF Chicago The name af
Sehwoinfurth does not appear upon the
instrument. and II is the general opinioh
that the leader OF the new Zion Is In re
ceipt OF about 500 day I'm the way ~
tithes. There Is much speculation as 70
the reason the 500 heavenly acres, worth
at least s3O. 900, have been mortgaged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
But Also a Market for TalloW
and Other Cattle
Products.
The Resolution of the Nebraska House
Presented in the United
States Senate
Mr.. Mckinley Asks the Immediate
Consideration of an Import
ant Tariff Topic

WASHINGTON, FeD. 6.-In the senate,
Paddock presented the resolutions OF the
Nebraska house of representatives
against the passage of the Conger lard
bill, for the reason that 1t would inliict
great losses on the cattle industry OF
Nebraska, and in favor Of the passage
of the Paddcu.. pure food bill.
The naval appropriation bill was re-
ported with sundry amendments, and
Hale gave notice that he would ask the
senate 10 take IL up tomorrow. Haw-
ley offered a resolution, which was agreed
70, calling on the president for the cor
respondence I'm reference to the conduct
of the senior naval officer present on the
occasion OF the arrest and killing of Gen.
Barrundia and the action OF the navy
department. Morgan addressed the sen
ate In support OF the bill reported from
the committee on foreign relations In
aid OF the construction OF the maritime
canal.
The House.
Mr. Mckinley asked unanimous CON
sent for present consideration OF the bill
providing that nothing In the tariff act
shall be held To repeal or Impair the
reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian
Islands. The speaker laid before the
house the senate bill amending the land
forfeiture act OF September 80, 1890. IL
was passed with verbal amendments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
HOW HE GOT HER.
Al Eastern Lover holds the Mother while
the Girl Eiopes.


PrrrsBURo, Pa, Feb. C.-Walter
Easton, a New York dry goods mer-
chant. and Miss Maud Lillienthal, Of
Youkers, eloped from Sewickley, this
county. Monday. and the society people
OF that fashionable suburb OF Pittsburg
are talking OF nothing else now. Mr..
Easton has been the accepted lover for
some time until al elderly New York
mil lionafre won the favor OF Miss Lillien-
that's mother. The young woman
would not consent to the change,
however, and TO prevent an elope-
ment Mrs. Lllllenthal brought her TO
Sewickley Mr.. Easton soon got trace
Of his swee etheart, and for week past
he has been hanging about Sewickley.
Monday morning by the kindly service
of n plumber working In the house which
Miss Llllienthal was visiting, the young
woman received a note from her lover
making an appointment fer that after
noon. Mamma Lillienthal suspected
something and followed her daughter.
Easton was waiting with carriage.
The mother scolded aud pleaded In vain.
Eas,on held her while his sweetheart
climbed into the carriage, then he re-
leased the mother and joined the daugh-
ter. The horses dashed away TO sta
ton two miles distant, where a train was
taken to Beaver county. There license
was secured and the ceremony per
formed. The pair returned TO the
mother yesterday, and after the custom
AIRY tears secured forgiveness,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07

appointed Edward ;. Whittesey receiver
for the Cook County Mutual Live Stock
Insurance company. The bill was filed
by the attorney general several days
ago to wind mp the company on the
charge OF insolvency. There have been
dissensions among the stockholders
recently. A short time ago Ii was
merged with the American Mutual Live
stock Insurance company, aud to-day
John A. Gernez, John SterlIn and Edwin
III. Dawson, officers OF the latter com
pany. were arrested on complaint OF
some OF the stockholders, who charged
them with having Appropriated 10 their
own uses 81, 500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
RAILWAY LITERATURE.
stiokney's Forthcoming Book said To Be
Breezy ana- -FakiDg.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. "a book
which is destined 70 create n distinct
sensation ia the business and literary
world has just been written by A. h.
Stlckney, chairman OF tho board Of di-
rectors OF the Chicago, st. Paul & Kan
sas City road IL will be remembered
that a short time since Mr. Stickney was
present In a gathering OF railway mag
mates In New York city and completely
paralyZed the elegant gentlemen Of
Gotham by frankly ayowing his belief
that, though personally they might be
Trustworthy enough, yet as officials he
would not risk them out Of sight with bis
watch or credit them under oath. The
same breezy spirit is abroad IN the work
under consideration. and II one may
credit thc judgment of a gentleman who
has read the manuscript It viii likely be
the most widely read and talked about
volume that has ever emHnated from
Minnesota authorship. MIR. stlckney
discusses the history and development OF
the railroad systems OF the west, de-
scribes the forces which produced the
granger legislation, pays his respects IN
a vivacious and poignant way TO the
Interstate commerce act. and then dis
cusses at length the remedies demanded
In the interests OF the public and OF the
companies alike for their conduct IN the
future
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
PRESS OPINION.
English Editors Not Taken with the
Reciprocity Plan.

Reciprocity Plan.
LONDON. Feb. 6.-The Standard, In an
editorial, argues that there Is n political
object lurking behind the new American
tariff which seeks To drive Canada into n
corner and infiict the greatest possible
commercial injury on her, hoping that
the Canadians, worn out by the struggle,
will ask admittance TO the United States
One thing Is perfectly clear,
America will never help Canada to
get rid OF her commercial em-
barrassments unless Canada con
sents at the same time TO surrender
her political independence.
The Times says:
The adoption OF the Mckinley bill Ia
hardly likely to lessen Americas opposition
To Sir John Mncdon aids offer OF reciprocity.
but the collapse OF the tariff movement may
weaken the forces OF the American protec-
tionists aud incline them 10 compromise.
We doubt whether the question will be
fought out at tho elections on the broad is
sue OF commercial union. lt Is u be feared
there will be- an attempt 10 capture the pop
uinr vote on false pretensos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-07
WE WILL BE IN 1T
Iowa viii Make "a siood showing AT the
worlds commissioners Proceed
lngs

worlds EaiI-t0innilssiohefs. Afo1efu-
ings
Dgs MONIES. Feb. 6.--'rhe Iowa Col
umban commission passed resolution
that there be prepared al educational
exhibit under the supervision OF the SUI
perintendent OF puhlc instruction. This
exhibit shall include work from the state
university, agricultural and other col
legcs, high schools aBd teachers associa-
tions, with. state map showing the loca-
ton OF all the schools statistics
and charts, also requesting models
OF the coal, blue grass, corn
and flax palaces. This exhibit shall
also include geological maps and collec
tions OF building stone. grasses ana
grains; also horticultural products and
statistics OF plscicultnre. Regarding the
duties and privileges OF the secretary he
shall be subject az all times 10 the dIrec-
tion OF the commission. and be cmpow-
cred TO continue the general encourage
ment OF interest In an Iowa exhibit among
the people Of the state, 9ut that the above
shall not include the power 10 make con
tracts 10 bind the commission a. X.
Campbell appeared In the interest OF
Iowa manuf lctures and patcntecs, and
John Cowrie spoke in the Interest OF
there could bc a state exhibition Of corn
aud other grains without bringing any
expense to the producers Of the cN-
hibit.
w. |. Buchanan. OF Sioux City. chief
OF the department OF agriculture OF the
worlds fair. appeared before the com
mission and assured them Of the cooper
alton Of the national commission, the de-
partment which be represented and the
Chicago management He said the west
ern Interests were To be well taken care
of They had secured eighty acres for
the live Stock exhibit. whore they had mt
first only been allowed twenty acres. He
had received the following telegram,
which he read to the commission.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Hon. W l. Buchanan,
care Iowa Columbian Committee, nos
Moincs: Please convey my congratulations
20 state exposition boa rd a. the first board
90 meet. and express TO them my hope
that their deliberations may result ia great
good to the exposition.
GEo. K. DAVIS. Director General.