davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-24
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.
Condition of Markets at East Liberty Stoch
Yards

Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
THURSDAY. April %.
Cattle-ReceIpts. $40 head; shipments. 4S3
head; market slow: very little doing at about
unchanged prices; no cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. I,75O head; shipments. $50
head; market slow; Philadelphas, IS 3D@5 40;
Workers and mixed, So 00@5 25: pigs, s6 00@p
so; cars Of hogs shipped to New Y ork to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 2400 head; shipments. $500
head; market nothing doing; all through con-
signments
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-24

When baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castoria
When she had Children.she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-24
Tnrrnenfine Markets.

NEW YORK, April 23-Rosin quiet; strained,
common 20 good, 81 654l 40. Turpentine dull
and steady at 40GI012c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-24
BOgtOn StOckL
Philadelphia Stocks,

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nlshed by Whitney Stephenson, brokers. NO. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
chanpa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-24
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
On AND AFTER DECEMBER 18th, L5yO.
Trains Will leave Union station, Pittsburg.
as follows eastern Standard Timely
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.

Trains Will leave Union station, Pittsburs.
as follows Eastern Standard IimeJ;-
| MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
| New York & Chicago Limited Of Pullman Vestis
buIe cars daily att . A. NJ. arriving at Harris
York zoo P. NJ, Baltimore 4. 40 P. NJ. Nashing-
| ton 5.55P. III.
Harrisburg 70 81 A. ". Philadelphia l. Is P. NJ,
New York 4oI p. NJ, Baltimore Lis p. M.s
Maj train daily, except Sunday. $50 A.: NJ, arr
irving at Harrisburg 7oo p NJ, Philadeipnis1, ps,
lO;S5 P. NJ, Baltimore n.49 2. NJ Sunday Mall
bay Express daily at s.ooA. NJ. arriving at Hsr-
risburg 30 P NJ. Philadelphia $50 P. NJ, New
York B P. NJ, Baltimore 7.Oo P. NJ, Washing
risburg I0.45 P. NJ. connecting ut harrisburg
via Philadelphla Express.
at Harrisburg LOO A. NJ, Phtladelphia L25 A.
M, and New York 7.1OA. NJ.
Eastern Express at lis NJ. daily. arriving Har-
ington I'D A; NJ: PhiladeIphia SIS A. M. and
Fast Line daily: at SOP; NJ; arriving at Harris
IGrg 2ork M Ba1tmere 30 a wa:bi",. "a: Eer
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of ''Brooklvn Annex for Brooklyn, NJ
Y. AVOIDING double ferryage and journey through
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday. $40 P. u.
Greensburg Accom-, II. 10 P. NJ. weekdays. 10.0
except sands DeFTg ssPts @ %
eco. 20 455. $50, s2 7.4O 80 P. NJ, and Il. d
A.. NJ. Except Monday. Sunday. Il. 10 A. ".
IL 25, rs. g 40 and go p. NJ.
Williamsburg Accom-. 6.O0 8. 40. 100 A. NJ, 1901,
4.JO 435 $50 s. 40 $50 6l0 10. 10 and IL 40 P. n.
Sunday, y. 40 and 9. Is P. NJ.
Braddock Accom-. $50 $50, 40, g. 10 $50. H. ID
a. NJ. IL 30. 1.25 $50 4.i0, 500 SIS 20 SIS.
300 and 10 IS P. M. week days. SUNDAY .. IS n.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For InIontowp = 3D and s3o A. NJ / As and 4 Is
p M week days
SION0SGaHFJA DIVISION
For NonongaheIt CIV Wsst Rrownxvtt,e and 4
RoI ,I ~ 'is,' =, n tI.
I'M w., p IOaU A. LII M; VI ~ CsS
aHS "ss' a5H SnSgnH anu ~ nd a M ana
For Wanon va6els @ Str oni2 SIT ~ ~ ann ana S
week Sags pravosbGTg HS Accom- eco anO so
and 80 ?; NJ: week days. West Elizabeth Ac-
day. ~ P. NJ.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
,,iTIre" rom DEhAL o. rlIhA 81 AAIoN' AH2neny
Mali train for TaIrsvf1a sa.u M
E1P+Gss R+Gs lor D'air''l'le' eohnecunR ior
ri . N 70 ~
la q M ~ q - s., g q, y
AZ IVA Me o"
Erannp, Com * mi ~ ~ NJ NJ
ON Sanday ay..--..-.....t IL $5 and g. ?. n.
RRoH "A A ID anu
Blairsyille Accom- ...-...-;....-. o9O p NJ
hte re- EXeeisior 9 beggage EXpresS s SoLDp
residences, Time cards and ful. information can
oe ootalned AT the Ilcket omces-No; .llO Fifth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-24
AN IMPORTANT DEAL.
Sale of a Manufacturing Site to the
Malleable Iron Company.
NEW BUILDINGS WILL FOLLOW.
Opening Up Fine Residence Locality in
the East End District.
THE FEATURES OF LOCAL SPECULATION

Manufacturing sites,lespecially those of
moderate size, are in good request. Black
& Baird found customer for one yesterday.
They sold for the Peoples Savings Bank to
the Pittsburg Malleable Iron Company, a
lot fronting 2S1 feet on Forty third street.
and extending back 130 feet to Forty
street, for $50, 900. The purchasers will at
once begin the erection of buildings suitable
to the manufacture of their special product
Leveling the Soil.
The Baums are grading large portion-l0 or
15 acres-of their property between Fairmount
avenue and Villa street on the east and west
sides, and between Friendship and Center
avenues on the north and south. The supposi-
tion is that this property will be plotted and
put on the market in short time. 1t is stated
that the Messrs. Baum will put up 20 or 25
houses on their own account, and also tn at two
well-known capitalists will erect about as M any
more between them. Owing to its proximity to
the business center and its attractive location
and surroundings. there is no doubt the entire
tract will soon be covered with handsome
homes,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-24

Rs- The Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full information can
be obtained at the Ticket Offices-No. 1l0 Fifth
avenue. corner Fourth aYenue and Try street,
and at Union station.
CHAS. Z. PUGH. j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen' Pass'r Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
Tarrant County Baptist Association.

The Tarrant county Baptist asSo iatlon
met with Broadway Baptist church yester
day morning at 10 o'clock, and was called
TO order by T. p. Goodfellow. After the
devotional exercises We're conducted by
Rev. w. y. Rows nd, Professor w II. Pool
was called to the stand and made a pathetic
speech touching the life and work OF Rev.
w. p. Mothershead. Brother MOthershead,
who died since the last annual meeting of
the association, was moderator of the body
for two years before his death His death
was an irreparable loss TO the cause of
Christ in this county and, indeed, through
out all North Texas. The association went
into permanent organization, resulting as
TO lows: w. ID. Harris, moderator; 7. =.
GOodfeli0w. secretary: W. i. Walton,
treasurer; Professor ". H. Pool, CORE
spending secretary.
Rev. II. ". Burroughs i'll the afternoon
made tender speech III be half of the arcd
ministers relief board, and secured several
notes Oh the endowment fund of the same.
The usual committees were appointed.
At 30 y. M. Rev. L. II. Foster preached
the introd uctorv sermon. it was a histor-
ical discourse, full and bristling with inter
esting facts. The preacher had evidently
given profound study TO his subject, which
he handled with great enthusiasm. After
the sermon the report on foreign missions
was read b. Rev. A. l.. Baten. Pending
The adoption of the report Rev. J. NJ. Car
roll, agent of the foreign mission board of
the Southern Baptist convention, located at
Richmond, Va, made powerful speech on
foreign missions and took collection of
cash and pledges amounting TO uTer $50.
The services open to-day al Il. III. Dr.. j.
b. Crantill will preach at i:3O this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12

everywhere will be pleased to learn that
one galley slave has struck it rich. and is
on the highway to fortune. The following
personal letter to J. L. Pennington, live
stock agent of the Santa Fe, viii be of in
terest in this connection:
LA PLATA CITY, UTAH, Sept e, 1921.
J. l.. Pennington, For. Worth.
MY DEAR OLD FRIESp-Your letter was
indeed surprise to me, and glad to hear
from you. The new mining camp of La
Plata is all right l would not tell you so if
knew differently. The mines are here,
and big showing has been made for the
amount of work done. l wish you were
here to-day, and together we would make
Rome howl.
Ny candid advice TO you is to come out
here and see the country. and come pre-
pared to do something without delay. 1t is
getting late in the season, and what is done
must be done quickly l am confident that
we have . second Leadville here. The
showing is good FOR carbonate, gold and sill
yer and copper The La Plata and Sun
down mines are bonanzas. The deepest
shaft in the district now is only twenty-five
feet deep. There are plenty of San Juan
boys here and more are coming. We want
miners and mining men. At first the camp
was flooded sith sheep-hcrderS and Nor
mons. both II. e, but now good miners are
coming in daily. There are about six hun
bred men in the district. The town of La
Plata is an embryo city already l think /
have fixed myself by being one of the first
on The ground. Don't propose to allow any
more LeadvilIes and Aspens to grow up be-
fore me.
Hoping to see you or hear from you soon,
/ am yours as ever, GID *. PROPER.
VIII see that you are staked in on one of
my best claims. GID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
THE TINE CHECK RACKET.
Later Developments in the Peculiar Case
of DOMAIN.

1t seems that Ed Douan. the man who
was arrested wees ago for raising The
amount of time check of the Gulf Colo
rado and Santa f'e road and presenting it
to !. I. Montgomery for payment of Il suit
OF clothes. is not 4 new hanu At the bust
ness, but has practiced the same methods
on one or two other occasions. What
DOMAINS real name is no one seems to know
is he sails under the two aliases of Henry
Drilier and Charles Cooper In addition 10
the complaint already lodged against him
by J. T. Montgomery of the Metropolitan
clothing house. another has been filed from
Dallas with 4. {. TonccMt as the compiain-
ing witness. The manner Of the forgery
was precisely the SANE as the deception
practiced upon Mr.. Montgomery, and the
instrument used was a time check on the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa ite road for $50
The check was payable to the order Of
Charles Cooper. In this the same as in
the other check ''ty had been slSillfuily
added to the written number aud i cipher
mad been cleverly inserted between the fig
ures seven and five. This made the check
read $40. 10 instead of 80. This complaint
WAS sent over from Dallas yesterday
and filed with Justice McClung DOMAIN
will not be given Il preliminary examine
ton on account of the near setting of the
grand jury, which VIII pass upon his case
and return the proper indictments for the
two cases which have been found against
him. Whether DOMAIN is the mans real
name and he has bought time checks of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
THE COTTON PICKERs.
The Eject of the Organization of the
League on Cotton Planters.

The Cotton Pickers' league, the young
est Ia Dor organization in the South, is caus-
ing the farmers in this section some annoy.
ance. y reporter OF The GAZETTE met i
prominent farmer on the square yesterday
and engaged him in conversation. He said
that the league would not have much effect
or Tarrant county, but if the cotton pickers
stood together in demanding the 81 per 100
pounds rate the result would be disastrous
''Tne cotton raisers in this county, he
said, can pick their cotton with the aid of
the members of their families, and thus be
independent of the league, but in Southern
Texas. where the large plantations are
situated, this of course would be impossible.
! have heard several persons from the cot
ton districts of this state say that rather
than pay 81 per 100 for picking many of the
planters would let their cotton rot in
the fields. | think that the rate
OF 40 cents per 100 is too small,
when the laborer has TO support HIMSELF
but Il rate of - cents per hundred will II
low a good hand TO make from 81 % To SkEIQt
and his board. IF many of the planters
stick to their resolution of letting the cot
ton lie on the ground rather than pay the
rate demanded b. the league, the price OF
raw cotton aud of cotton goods will of
course rise, and while they may lose sUme->
thing at the 81 hund ed rate, it is easy t0s
be seen that the laborerS and no other class
will be the heavy losers by not picking at
all. / hardly think, though, that the
league vii! accomplish It's purposes, be-
cause of the character Of those who COM
prise il :"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
TWO RIVAL LOVERS RESORT r
A FIST FIGHT.
Both battered Beyond Recognition, 1t is a
Draw, and They are Hauled Some.
The Girl Not In 1t
Special 10 the GaZette.

ATCHIsoS, KAN. Sept. ll.-Holner Pitt
man and Henry Ciodfeter both loved the
same girl, but the girl would not look kindly
upon either of them. They both thought
that We're the other away the girl would be
more kind. They quarrc!Gd over the mat
Ter and challenge was passed for duel
with pistols, but friends of both partie, i'll
terfered and it was decided that finish
ght with fists would be had to settle the
matter. Last Tuesday afternoon they met,
and as both were strapping big f, llows
with no idea of science in handling their
fists they made very vicious fight Tn
contest was continued until both men were
utterly exhausted and the fight was called
draw. The men had to be hauled home
and lost time at work ever since. They
were battered almost beyond recogni ion
They are still in bed but both say that they
will finish the fight as soon as they get well
The girl, in meantime, is not paying any at
tention to the affair, ana does not even
know that they fought for her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
Wants = Divorce.

There was only one suit fled in the dis
t5a. clerk Office yesterday, and it was
fs.srreG in the Seventeenth judicial dis
r-.. ,,olrt It was the suit Of James Wig
s.- vs.. Mary Wiggins for divorce In his
-r,...gu plaintiff alleges that he was married
"a defendant i'll 1884, and lived with her
mt. January y, 1891 that the fruits of the
rnior we're two girls, Dinah, aged five, and
Heron. aged -four; that on sundry and divers
c,,a-luus she has been guilty of acts of
adultery. ihat he has always conducted
Himself as = faithful, loving. dutiful hus-
band. etc wherefore he prayS that he be
given decree OF divorce ana the care and
-r-.,ntE II die two Children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12

place them on the eagles wings Let this
run for ten years, and if it operates well ex-
tend II for twenty years more, and if
bankers go outside of the circle prescribed
for them, then they must suffer the pen
atty, and my word for it, you will seldom
hear of a mercantile failure, and no hard
times among the masses. The arrangement
could be put in operation this fall, and al
most all debtors could be relieved and their
lands and property left to them and their
families that they may toll on in the wilder
ness earning their bread by the sweat of
the brow. W. W. Dunn
p S.-BARNET GIBBS: Ii l merit the
800, send it to me at Fort Worth.
". w. D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
Anna Was disappearing.

ANA Wade, :; wrll-known woman ound
,B- viz. was before judge Kern of the
G...aaH yesterday charged with parading
Il r.r haDiimeuts. She was arrested the
rss fore by Officers Darby and Land
gr..,. joe ihr seventh ward school building.
.au T.. charge and locked up. She was
rrt... dressed in 4 tighr-Iittug suit and
y,... Drold-bIim white hat, and 10 4
la---r-a. appeared 10 be Il boy OF about
r...',,.. gearS old.
...-r Kern ruled on constitutional
c-.tH~ and discharged the prisoner, re-
r.ara .lg that Il woman could wear any style
t u.r--5 ,he pleased so long as she con
....-.1 herself properly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
Charles Cooper and Henry Driller is not
THE RUSH TO-DAY.
An Eye-Witness of the Opening of Okla
homa Grows Reminiscent.

An Eyewitness of the Opening of Okla
homa Grows Reminiscent.
Speaking TO a GAZETTE reporter yester-
day, prominent gentleman of this city,
who was in the Territory when Oklahoma
was opened, said: Tomorrow sees the
opening of the Cherokee Strip, and should
like to witness, from a safe distance, the
mad rush and the wild stampede of the set
tiers who have been only waiting for the
word to be given that licenses them to cross
over into the Strip and stake them of a
claim. No one who has never seen one of
these rushes can appreciate their desperate
character For instance, when Oklahoma
was opened the settlers were camped on
the bank Of the Canadian river in numbers
ranging from thirty TO forty thousand,
waiting for the hour to arrive, after which
it would b. lawful for them to invade Okla
homa. When the clock struck the hour
pandemonium reigned. Men on horseback,
in single and double buggies, spring and
two-horse wagons plunged into the Cana
dian and literally churned the waters of the
river in a frantic effort to reach the
other shore and secure possession OF
claims OF 100 acres, which had already been
picked out by them. Horses were crippled
and wagons and buggies smashed Ill the
shuttle. Men who We're mounted on strong
horses galioped at breakneck speed eight or
ten miles into the interior and staked their
claims, the rule of first come first served
holding good. The same pell nell struggle
will be re-enacted tomorrow the minute
the word is gwen which unhobbles the
limbs of those who are anXiOusly waiting TO
surge over the line and settle the beautiful
strip of country, which in some places is a
yerita Ole garden SPOT =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
Arrested on an Old Charge.

uaplty Sheriff Bell Of Goliad county en-
.sr..t i.:,,,son'S restaurant and arrested a
man Uy the name of Hemp. who also tray
q, under the ali;.s Of John Davidson. Sher-
= Bel, had warrant 70" Hemp for steal
rr IN amount exceeding $50 The warrant
,.- issued sixteen years ago, At the time OF
,a, commission Of the crime in $50. Dep
If. : erf Bel Will take his prisoner TO
r. AL county to answer the charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
A PRINTER IN LUCK.
q Galley Slave Strikes it Rich in
Utah.
rHE COTTON PICKERS' LEAGUE
Ard sIt- Eject Upon the Planters-The
Lone star State-Time Check Racket.
4 select Reading-Wants a Di-
vorce-Other CITY News.


The Use against Joseph league for sell
rg iauor without license in kennedaie,
r.rraIt county. was dismissed yesterday.
%-aglr was arrested again and Will be ar
r,.r,.-G Gu another charge of the same ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-12
Badly Wanted.

Special to the Gazette
TYLER, SMITH COUNTY, TEX, Sept. Ii
A prominent Union Labor agitator living
near Garden Valley is reported missing.
The sheriff is after him with a warrant
charging him with criminal assault on his
sixteen-year-old granddaughter. Distress
ing developments are expected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

We respectfully announce to the
public that we have formed law CO.
partnership under the firm name Of
Walbridge Il Clarke, Office in the De
May Block, Ithaca, Mich. We intend
doing a general law business, collection
and c1nyeyaucing. All legal matters
to our care in the several
courts OF the state and United States will
receive prompt attention. Mr.. Clarke
the Prosecuting Atty. will take care
of the crlmina! matters of the county
and those needing him in this line of
business will be promptly attended to-
Mr.. Walbridge Will no longer defend in
Criminal cases, but will act as Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney.
Dated January LIST 1891.
WALBRIDGE 81 CLARKE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
to the order of the Common Council at a
session Of said council held Jan. 9Th, 1891,
a special election of the electors Of the vii
lage Of Alma will be held at the hremen's
hall. on Monday the 2nd day of February,
a. d, 1901, TO vote upon the PROPOSE ion
OF bonding the village OF Alma for ten
thousand dollars additional public improve
ment bonds, and 20 empower and authorize
1t 10 borrow money on the faith and credit
of the said village and issue snch bonds
therefore pursuant 10 the provisions of act
number 5l4, OF the Local Acts Of OF the
State of Michigan for the year 1887, en-.
titled "An act TO authorize and empower
the council of the village Of Alma, in the
county OF Gratiot to borrow money and
issue the bonds Of the village therefor"
All ballots will have printed thereon,
either the words "For the Loln" or
- gainst the Loan" and will be deposited
in a separate box, labeled, "Nillage Loan" F"
All other proceedings had therein will
be the same as provided for in chapter
three of act number siXty.two of the ses.
sion laws, of 1875, and the acts amenda
tory thereof
Polls will be opened a. eight o'clock, In
the morning Central standard iime) and
will be kept open until 1--WE O'Clock in the
afternoon, excepting an adjournment Of
one hout for dinner should the i'm pectors
SO decide.
Dated, Alma, Mich, Ian i5.h. 1891.
JAMES G.. kRFss,
.s,.; =. Ni!lase G.erA ,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16
Correc ction.

BREcKENRIDGE., Jan. 10, 1891.
Editor lima Record.
| noticed an article in the Gratiot
Herald and also in the Independent,
stating that when Hugh Chisholm
reached Lansing he found seat number
20 in the Legislature hall marked for
me and said that the supposition was
that had been down or written down
and engaged the seat two weeks before
election. Now ! would say that l
never engaged the seat nor was it en-
gagged by my direction or with my
knowledge as | knew nothing about it
until the article came ont in the papers
WESLEY ]. MILLER.