davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-10
It's an insult

to your intelligence, but some I'M
scrupulous dealers try it. For in
stance you're suffering from some
Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affection,
or are feeling "run down" and
used-up." There's a torpid liver,
impure blood, and all that may come
from it. You've decided, wisely,
that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the medicine to help
you. You know that it's gatara,5-
teed to do so, as no other blood
purifier is.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
get your money back.
But what is best for you to take
isn't always best for the dealer
to sell. He offers something else
that's "just as good" Is it likely?
If the makers of a medicine can't
trust it, can you?
The morning call., 1892-06-10
RAILROADS IN ARIZONA.

The Southern Pacific Allowed to Fix It's 0wn
Valuation.
PHGNIx, ARR, June 9.-The Territorial
Board of Equalization has fled its assess
ment on railroads in Arizona as follows:
Atlantic and Pacific. $1,000 per mile; Arizona
and New Mexico, S3976 per mile; Arizona
and Southeastern, 5000 per mile; Arizona
Central, $1,000; MarieOpa aud PE9nx,
S52l0; New Mexico and Arizona, $3.50 /:
Prescott and Arizona Central. S50O0 Tue
son, Globe and Northern, $500. The South
ern Pacific valuation was accepted as turned
in by the company at $4,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
FrQekla;

Nine. M. Yale. the celebrated beauty and COM
plexion specialist said in one of her famous lee
lures on Beauty and the Complexion Young
ladies, remember pretty face VIII win Tor you
love- and love will win for you a husband. Mar
ried ladies. remember with the decline Of youth
and beauty your husbands love will grow cold.
Youth and beauty is won ans power. Be on your
guard against wrinkles. old age and ugliness; they
h ave broken mn MANY haDpy homeS.f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
DANNY NEEDHAM wants to tackle George Daw-
son once more.
THE Coney Island Club offers $50, 900 for the Hail.
Fitzsimmons fight.
THREE Lafayette graduates are playing with
University of Pennsylvania.
W. H. KYTE. New Castle-Darrin and Priddy
ran May 81, 1891 the former winning.
CHARLIE KEMMIcK the welter-weight. is diving
of consumption at Minneapolis, his home.
PRINCEToNIANs are getting somewhat worried
over the frequent injuries to King and Flint.
AT Princeton yesterday. the Freshmen were
beaten in q football game 4 TO 0 by the Theologi-
cal Seminary eleven.
1T is likely that two horses owned by Fred He'll
and T. q. Donohue will trot match at Homewood
next Saturday for 5000 side.
EVERY effort will be made to shut out the specu-
lators at the Thanksgiving Day game in New York
between Yale and Princeton.
DICK burgess claim to the lightweight cham
pionship of England Is perfectly good. Jem Car
ney's retirement leaves The field clear.
HARMON GRAVES has already made himself pop
Elar as football player at Yale, and promises to
dll Bum Meetings. shoes In a creditable manner.
ball field, his height being feet and inches.
OWING to the fact that the demands by United
States sportsmen for permits for deer shooting in
the northern part Of Ontario this season have been
beyond all reasonable numbers, the Provincial
Secretary has decided not to grant allowances to
any but Canadians.
Two great stations are passing into shadow,
Harold Sire of Maud s.. and Dictator, sire Of Jay.
Eye-See and of the dam OF Nancy Hanks. are bend
the winter. Harold is Is Years old and Dictator is
q; Each is SON of Rysdyk's Hambletonian.-
The HOrsenGn.
letic Club: of Jersey City, has announced his in
tention of trying to get fight with Billy Plimmer
SAYS that I'll lis record Is such that the Coney issed
Club cannot refuse to offer purse, and he is con-
fdent in his ability 70 make far better showing
against the clever little Briton than did Jerry Bur.
nett in h is recent go.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
TWO QUEER STRIKES.
New Orleans Expects to Be Paralyzed
on Account of a
LOCKOUT OF ALL THE TRADES
It's Q Sympathetic Affair on Account If
ColOred Workers.
AN ODD DISPUTE AT JOHNST0wl

NEW ORLEANS, Nov L-[SpecidL 1.-The
which includes nearly all the labor unions
of New Orleans, 81 in number, gave notice
to-day that unless the merchants and boss
draymen would grant the request OF the
Labor Council for committee to effect a
settlement of the strike of the teamsters,
leaders, ETC., general strike would be
ordered tomorrow.
The strike of the teamsters has been
under way for several days. The Labor
Council intervened in their behalf, and
tried to get settlement, but the merchants
would not confer, and as a last resource it
has ordered general strike for tomorrow
of all the members of the union. There
are 10, 900 to 20, 900 in number, organized in
81 different unions or trades
The strike will completely paralyze New
Orleans tomorrow. All the street car
drivers will strike, stopping all street cars
throughout the city. The mates, roust-
abouts and other steamboat hands will stop
the steamboats,, the newspapers will be left
without printers. the dry goods and retail
stores without clerks, and the foundries
and factories, almost without exception,
without hands 1t will be complete stag
nation.
The general strike was opposed by many
members of the union, but the latter has
become very strong in the last few months,
and the extreme members carried every
thing. 1t is.expected by the general strike
to turn the attention of the whole commun-
ity to the grievances of the teamsters and
to compel the merchants against whom they
have struck to treat with the union for
settlement of the differences Most of the
teamsters and leaders are negroes, whereas
the other unions, which are striking out of
sympathy with them, are composed almost
without exception of white men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
wANAMAKER IS CONFIDENT.

Postmaster General Firmly Believes Thai
Harrison viii Be Reelected.
Postmaster General Wananaker passed
through Pittsburg yesterday on his way to
Indiana where he will make few speeches
in the interest of Harrison and Reid.
81 am confident of Republican success, u
Mr.. Wanamaker said 'This has been cam.
paign OF education. Harrison's administra-
tion has been safe and conservative and the
people generally do not see the necessity
of a change. They are afraid ofthe machine
politicians and consequently they are afraid
of the Democrats.
''The loss of MI. Harrison's personal eff
forts on account of his aff1iction has had its
effect on the campaign but the people will
not take advantage of calamity and the
Presidents absence from the contest will
not therefore be hurtful to the party.
81 am satisfied New York will be carried
by the Republicans. Connecticut I think
will also be carried bv the Republicans,
but am little afraid of New jersey
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
BROUGHT UP FOB BAD BREAKS

JOHN Hess and Charles Staley were fined
$40 and costs each yesterday by Judge Sue
cop for disorderly conduct.
SAMUEL E. GosLEE was arrested last night
on an information made before Alderman
McKenna by Bertha Frank, charging him
with serious o1fense.
WILLIAM WILSON, colored, who was fined
$40 on Saturday for assaulting John Hardie,
also colored, was rearrested Yesterday
owing to the serious condition OF Hardie.
ALEXANDER LINN was arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn out before Alderman
McMasters by Edward J. Block charging
him with larceny. He gave $1,000 bail for
hearing Saturday.
THOMAS MASON was arrested yesterday on
a warrant sworn out before Alderman Kerr,
by n. E. Dorente, Secretary of the Anti
Cruelty Society, charging him with cruelty
to his children.
J. II. SAVAGE, an officer for the Allegheny
Valley Railroad, entered suit before Alder
man Kerr yesterday, charging Newton Ken
ner, a teamster, with willful trespass. He
gave bail for hearing Saturday.
. JOHN A. GRANER, who lives at 6230 Station
street, was arrested yesterday on a warrant
sworn out before Alderman McMasters
charging him with maintaining q nuisance.
He gave bail for hearing Saturday.
JoEN BARRETT an ex-member of the police
force, was arrested on Smithfield street last
evening by officer Peoples. Barrett was
Drandishing knife and yelling that he he'd
cut his wife. The case will be investigated.
JAMES PAGE was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Aiken and Zimmerman, of Ale
gheny, on suspicion of having committed
burglary on the drugstore of A. G. Parks of
Enon Valley. lie will be taken to Ohio to-
day.
DETECTIVES ROBINSON and Fitzgerald ar
arrested Bert J. Day at the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad depot last night on q
telegram from Braddock, charging him with
larceny. He was locked up in the Central
station last night and will be returned to
Braddock to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
PARADISE NEAR THE POLE.
The Norwegian Lofoden Islands Are
Famous Summer Resort.

The Norwegian Lofoden Islands Are q
Famous Summer Resort.
London TRUTH
Would it surprise you to hear that the
Lotoden Islands, off Norway, are on their
south side a terrestrial paradise? The Gulf
stream warns them all the year round, and
the consumptives of the world enrich them
by taking their codliver oil. The codliver
oil boss is Peter Muller, who, I was told,
employs 7O, 600 people in fisheries, factories,
bottling, packing, and so on. His daughters
were the greatest catches in the Scandi-
navian marriage market. They married ac-
cording to tastes, and happily. One of
them chose from her many suitors Captain
OF the Norwelgn Navy, who left it on his
marriage and became distinguished marine
painter.
There are pastoral Edens on the lodges of
the Lotoden Mountains. never saw more
grace in combination with the sort of craggy
severity that one meets with on the west
coast of Scotland, with this difference, how
ever, that the Hebrides are as though paint
ed in Indian Ink, whereas the coloring in
summer in the Lofoden scenery is indes-
cribably splendid. shall not easily forget t
how all new to it were lifted out of them
selves by the sail through Raft Sund
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
MR.. YOUNG EXPLAINS
The League President Shows Why the IT,
Club System Must Stand.

Club System Must Stand.
WASHINGTON, Nov. L-"An talk about sep
arate baseball organization in the East and
West respectively" said Presidents Nick
Young in an interview to-day, sis the
sheerest nonsense for q year at least, and
for reasons which are readily apparent.
First and foremost the present II clubs
League is bound by the strongest of consid-
acknowledgements on notes-to pay the
Indebtedness incurred by the amalga amatioa
OF the National League and the American
Association of professional Baseball Players.
Instead OF being ahead at the end OF the
present season, as was expected, as matter
ward OF $4,000. Upward of S95,000 was as
sumed as responsibility at the outset of
this season, but the calculations as to re-
ceipts haven't come up to expectation and
it is quite likely that some of our notes will
have to be renewed. After we have dis
posed of all important question o: finances
a proposition may be made to benefit the
national game by having an Eastern and
Western association, but there Is no imme-
diate prospect of such a thing.
"In any event there will never be q war
between the East and West, as predicted,
and for a very good reason. Heretofore
representatives Of the American Associa-
tion and the National League have been at
swords points because they were not ao-
doing business. Charges were made on
both sides of unfair dealing and discrimina-
tion, but just as soon as the magnates OF the
two organizations came to ,ether and un-
derstood each other all chickering's ana dis
putes were ended. Now they are united in
building up baseball and will do everything
that lies in their power to bring about such
a result as evidence of this being shown in
their eagerness to meet all obligations in
CURED heretofore.
mo one who has read about or Witnessed
the championship games between Boston
ana Cleveland will feel justified in saying
that baseball interest is declining. At
Cleveland upward of 5000 spectators wit
messed the series of games played in that
city and the first game at Boston attracted
5.OOO people.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
THE LAST OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Meetings to Be Held During the Last Days
Of the Presidential Fight
The following meetings have been ar
ranged for by the Republican County Com
mittee:
Wednesday, November ., boroughs Of
Bellevue, Avalon and Ben Avon, at the town
speakers, Hon. VIM. A. Stone and John s..
Lambie.
Wednesday, November 2. Maennerchor
Hall, Thirty-second ward, Pittsburg, at 8
o'clock P. NJ; speakers, I. L. Gaerter and w.
A. Hudson.
Wednesday, November Q. Metropolitan
Hall, stueben street, Thirty-si1th ward,
wards and r. L. Sleeth.
Wednesday, November Q, Fleming Hall,
Twenty-thfrd ward, Manon station, Second
avenue. 7:S0 2. NJ; speakers, A. G. Robertson
wednesday, November 2, wimerding, at 8
P. M: speakers. Hon. John Dalzell and Will
Thursday, November 8. Opera House, Brad
dock, at 1870 P. NJ; speakers, Hon. John Dali
zell and General W. H. KountZ.
Thursday. November 8, Opera House, Will
kinsburg,. 7.3O P. M; speakers, William NJ.
Benham. W. D. Evans and Miles Humphries
Thursday November g. Coraopolis, 7:30
P. NJ: Speakers, A. c. Robertson and Harry
Hall.
Thursday, November g. Turner Hall, Allen
avenue, Thirty-fIst ward, Pf;tsburg, 7:3O
p. M: Speakers, j. S. Lamble and T. L.
GaertneH.
Friday. November 4. Opera House, McKees-
port, 730 P. NJ; Speaker, Hon. John Dalzell.
: Friday, November 4, Turner Hall, Forty
sixth ana Butler streets, Plttsburq, 7:30 P. M:
Speakers. Miles Humphries and John 6.
Lambi-.
Friday, November 4, Kidd's Hall. Turtle
Greek, ut 1880 p M: Speakers, William NJ.
Benham and W. S. woods.
Friday, November 4. Imperial Hall, Moore
township. at 7:30 P. NJ: Sneakers, w. A.
Hudson and John II. Henderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
A STRANGE STRIKE.
Cambria Rail Leaders Refuse to Refund
Wages Said to Be Excessive.

Cambria Rail Leaders Refuse to Refund
Wages Said to Be Excessive.
JoHNsTowN, Nov. L-[Specia. when
the night force of rail leaders came out to
work at the Cambria CO. mill last night
they were notified that an adjustment would
have to be made in their wages 1t was
said that the men had received moro money
than they were entitled to, and they were
asked to refund the amounts charged against
each of them. The men refused to pay
back any of the money they had received as
wages. When the day turn came on the
same proposition was made. Another coun-
Gil and another refusal to refund, and then
the men quit work.
General Manager Price says the men
have been getting more money than they
earned and the company proposed to put
stop to it. They had got this money, he
said, by the under foreman and the time
keepers turning in reports of more time
than the men had put in, adding that it was
highly improbable that the men received
this money in Ignorance of the fact that
they we're being overpaid.
A committee from the men now. out had a
conference with Price this morning. but the
strike continues Neither the men nor the
manager will state definitely what amount
each man is asked to pay back to the COM
pany, but it is stated by others of the mill
men that 60 of the railloaders are required
to return 500 each. Tonight Manager
Price said all he wanted now was for the
matter TO stop where 1t is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
AN ELECTRICAL SPRING.
Shrewd Device by Which the Unsophisti.
Gated We're Gulled.

Shrewd Device by Which the Unsop histi-
Gated We're Gulled.
The Electrical Review.l
It was but q plain mineral spring, but the
cups that the patients drank from were fast
ened by brass chain to an iron bar which
inclosed the mouth of the bubbling spring.
You were prevented from coming too close
by another circular iron railing about eight
feet across. The ground about the spring
was naturally moist, and it was either this
ground or the iron which was one of the
ends of an open electric circuit The cup
held by the chain was the other end.
The person drinking simply completed
the circuit through the body, and when he
had finished the attendant kindly and i'm
mediately removed the cup from his hand.
The drinkers always telt that delightful
tingling sensation, and rejoiced that they
had found the fountain Of youth. Some
imagined they even felt the new blood
coursing through their veins. A small in
duction coil ingeniously concealed and con-
nected with the cup and railing was cheap
method for producing that 'invigorating
feeling"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

J. DENsKy has been sued before Alder
man Hartman for the larceny of bird.
TwENTY-NINrH ward Democrats held an
enthusiastic meeting in the school house
last evening.
THERE were three new cases of scarlatina
and four of diphtheria reported to the
Bureau of Health yesterday.
THE double tracking OF the Panhandle
road has progressed so well that only 35
miles of single track remain between Column
bus and PIttsburg.
A MEETING of the creditors Of j. P. With
crow Co. was scheduled to be held at the
Monongahela House yesterday. 1t was post
poned until tomorrow.
WILLIAM, CRoNAN. aged 20 years, of Null
berry alley, near Twenty-nfnth street, fell
downstairs yesterday afternoon and broke
his leg in two places. He was removed to
the West Penn Hospital.
PATRICK BARRY, employed at the Black
Diamond Steel Works, had his face badly
burned by the explosion of q casting yester-
day afternoon. DR.. Clark dressed the burn,
after which he was taken to his home on
Forty fifth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
EMPLOYEES ENRAGED.
Georgia Mill Men Indignant Because The
Receive No Pay.

Georgia Mill Men Indignant Because They
Receive No Pay.
ROME, GA, Nov 1.-The employees of
the Rome rolling mills who are mostly..tor-
eigners of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel
Association, created quite a stir in Rome
this morning. When the mills closed
down yesterday and went into the hands of
receiver, owing the men between $500
and $4,000, Jack King, President of the
Merchants National Bank, promised to
pay the men at o'clock in the evening,
but failed to do it.
This morning the enraged employees
crowded in the bank and with threats de-
manded their money. Mr.. King was not
in. The men then gathered larger crowd
of their friends and held an indignation
meeting, at which 1t was resolved to wait
only until tomorrow morning for their pay
Failure then would cause trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
Local Football Players Ready
to Tackle Any Ameri-
can Team.
CHAMPIONS OF CANADA.
a Pittsburger Puts Up a Forfeit to
Back Princeton Against Yale.
PRESIDENT YOUNG'S OPINIONS.
Results of the Horse Races at Gutenberg
and Nashville Tracks.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Rivalry among the local association foot
ball clubs is once more coming to the front,
and as a result there is likely to be few
lively contests for championship honors.
The following communication from John
Matthews, of the Pittsburg Club, shows
that the feeling is already strong. Secre-
tary Matthews says in his letter to this
paper:
Sporting Editor Dispatch:
SIR-Having received many com
munications from secretaries of
local association football teams rela-
tive to our willingness to, play one or
series of matches, will you please allow me
space in your reliable paper to say that the
Pittsburg Football Club, of which am Sec
retary, Is open TO play any or all, OF associa-
tion football clubs in the country.
But it is to be distinctly understood that
the winners take the whole Of the receipts,
tie losers to pay rent OF ground, printing,
police and all other necessary expenses
This is particularly directed to the McDon-
aid Football Club, who defeated the winners
OF the Western Pennsylvania championship
last Saturday, at Mcdonald. We claim by
virtue of our victory over the celebrated
Frankfords, of Philadelphia. to be as strong
as any team in the United States, and we are
willing to defend at any time our claims to
the title OF championship of the passing"
game. Yours truly,
JOHN MATHEWS,
Secretary Pittsburg Football Club.
OF course the letter contains a very def
mite challenge, and has something like q
business ring about it Certainly the Nc
Donald team are good lot of players. and
their defeat of the New Castle team last
Saturday proves the fact
Secretary Matthews yesterday received a
letter from james C. Breckenridge, Secre-
tary of the Toronto, Canada, association
team. Mr.. Breckinridge says the following
players will represent Canada against the
Pittsburgs on Thanksgiving Day: Goal,
Porter; full backs, Breckenridge and Stew
art; half backs, Forester, Goldie and Nc
Arthur; forwards, Duncan, Langelbach
Murray, Govenloch and Mcdonald
The team are the champions of Canada,
and about one-half OF them represented
Canada against England last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
The Results at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. L-Following is a
summary OF the races today:
First race. selling. purse $500, five furlongs-Par-
apet sS, Perkins, 81 to i, won in a drive by a
neck: Cyrena lo4. T; Sargent to second by two
iengtns Frank Phillips Ss. Brazil, 30 to third By
q nose. Time, 1:u5.
Second race, selling purse $780, one miIe-Al-
phonse ll0 7. Sergeant to 5, won in a drive by a
head; Virgie johnson l06, Bryant, even, second by
four lengths; India Rubber la, NJ. Bergen, s to i.
third. Time, IAN.
Third race handicap. purse $500. i've furlongs-
Viola 100, Meux, to 5. won, all out by length:
LIE Grande IS, Graham, 20 to 1. and Lady Jane lis,
II Ray. to S. dead heat for the place.
Fourth race. handicap. purse $500, one mile and
seventy yards Strathmaid 95. Graham TO l. won
in gallop by two lengths; VALERA 1os Heux to j.
second by length fighting; Bonnie Byrd lI2 i
Sergeant 21s 10 /. third by one length Time l:474
Fifth race, selling. purse $500. four and half
ridden out, by half length; Miss Perkins IOe'
Freeman. to !, second by q length and half
driving; Little George lilo, Henderson, 20 to /
third by q length. Time :5s,
Sixth race. selling. purse $500. five furIongs-
Whitenose los, Costello, TO g. won the post by
q short nose: Secret lO4, Ennis, to l. second by
third by h,lf a length. Time, l:05.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
A BLOW FOR THE SPORTS,
One of Chicago's Judges Decides the Pool
Law Unconstitutional,

CHICAGO, Nov. L-[SpecfoL by decision
. rendered this afternoon by Judge Collins
the Gai field Park Club sustains fatal blow,
and if the language of ~" decision can be
applied as strongly as th, c ,urt delivered it.
IL will prove to be the death knell O! all
horse racing in the State of Illinois. The
law of 1887 relating to pool selling on races
with a proviso that it shall be legal to do
the same within regular race track inclos-
ures, is emphatically declared to be uncon-
stitutional. The decision dealt with the
whole problem of racing, to wit: Contests
for purses, etc, between horses on all
8 tracks, and was not confined to the inclosure
of complainants, so that the Garfield Park
sports who were present gained some solace
from the statement of attorneys that every
race track in Illinois could be closed under
the decision.
The sweeping decision of course effect
the fashionable Washington Park Club, and
its great " orld's Fair meeting cannot be
held unless the Legislature this winter af-
fords relief in the shape OF a new law
The decision also affects Corrigan's Haw-
thorne track and the East st. Louis and
Madison courses, all of which are now run
ming.