davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

letters for the following persons remain
called for ut the Helena. Mont, postofice
May %. 1892. In calling for them please
"advertised."
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
ANS. W. A.. Allen, N. P.
en-, W. G. Anderson, Chas.
derson, A. M. Archveleta, Frank
dett, Paul Baldwin, Sam'l
nett, W. j. Bing, Hans
wman, Ed Boden, James
'nnan. I. j.. Byrne, Frank
Frederick Cannon, Howl
'anAugh. J. B. Clark, j. K.
yton. +. Z. Coryell. Elbert
mp. Frederick Danuset, D. I,
Howard Drake, G. II,
pea, Thos. Estes, +. B.
igu6on. James Ferris, Tom
Vie. Albert (2) Fraser, II.
ton. A.. Gallagher. James
nbill, e. J. Gelvangier, A,
bert, L. W. Gillian, s. L,
lgh, James Graham, Thos,
wen, John ~ Guthrie, Reeves
ftenburp. +. W. Hamilton, WI.
j.. w. Hutchinson, Chas. B.
nson, l.. &. Johnstone. W. G.
It, Thomas Kinney. N. @.
afal. Christ Law, Robert
lg, Thomas NJ. Lunar. Materz
lch, John +. Maybell, II. J..
Angus Mclean, G. H.
sson, Lars Perkie, John
7: Y. Prescott, r. A.
lin, w. Is. Ramine, Philip
'ch, James Ross, Georpe
roc, Pin V, Ross, John
erberR, A. W. 6eely d Hazelton
rman, 3. X. Simpson e. Hazelton,
lpson.. VIM. Simpson, G. W.
Ith, ". H. Smith. Geo. G.
it'll. H. l.. smith, j, r.,
dor, L. A. Stephens, Wallace f.
ne. A: 5. Summers. G. H. (2)
ner, Frank Turner, Halnor
Eman, A. r. Whipple q Pullar.
ID. .. +: Whatters, r. II. (3)
+. A. White, s. M.
son, Robt. Williams, J. A.
II. Winslow, L. y
Worohester, Geo. II. "
LADIES' LIST.
30. Miss Ida Baird, Mrs. Maud
i, Miss Carrie Bell, Mrs, Harry
le. Ida M. Burke, Mrs, Recia
lbar. Mrs. VIM. A. Estes, Miss Laura
Mrs. W. Gates, Mrs. May
gan. Catherine Haggerty, Lillian
!, Mrs. Antoinette Hull, Mrs. Aggie
ny. Mrs. ". N. Kelly, Mrs. Bridget
z, Miss Anne Langstrott. Miss B.
or, Mrs. L. f. Moran, Mrs. Frank 2)
gard, Mrs. I. j. Parron, Miss Nav
Miss Mary Ryden, Miss Emma
Eliza Strom, Miss Bertha
IN, Miss Jennie Wilson, Miss Cal'ne
Williams, Maud A.
Il. Fl. CLEwEIL, p. M.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-26

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena. Mont, postofice
on May 25. 1892. In calling for them please
say "advertised."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-26
OFFICERS:

HON. PARIS GIBSON, President.
CHAS D. WILT, Vice-President.
+. GEO. HELDT,
Manager, Sec. and Treas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS.
Lee Lavender Didn't Like the South and
Returned to Pittsburg.

Lee Lavender Didn't Like the South and
Returned to Pittsburg.
Lieutenant Richards and Officer Cole
last evening arrested Lee. Lavender, col
ored, who has been fugitive from justice
for nearly two years Lavender lived on
the hill above Twenty-eighth street, and
near him lived Fanny Riddle, white girl.
Lavender was in the. habit of going on
sprees and nearly always wound up in the
police station. One day while partly in
toxicated he went into the house of Fanny
Riddle and taking advantage of her unpro-
tected position assaulted her and then
forced her to give him two rings she wore
on her finger. She went before Alderman
MeKenna and preferred two charges against
him, ,one of larceny and the other of assault.
An officer was sent for Lavender, but he had
escaped.
:, Last night word was brought TO the
station that Laxender2was-backa at his home
intoxicated and raising a disturbance.
Lieutenant Richards and Officer Cole went
to his house and found him in bed asleep.
He was brought to the Twelfth ward police
station and will be given a hearing to-day.
He told the police that after leaving the
city when ne = learned that warrants had
been issued for his aerest, he--went' South,
but could not rest easy and had come back
to give himself up. He worked in the mill
at Homestead for two weeks but left Satur-
day night and came to the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Charles D. Castle leaves tomorrow for
Colorado Springs for his health. Mr.. Castle
is a young and promising civil engineer and
a native of Pittsburg. His absence will be
he is an organisr of rare extemporaneous
ability and u member OF the Mozart Club
Chief Justice Paxson got back from Chi
cago Yesterday. and Justice Williams re-
turned from Philadelphia. They are re sis.
tered ut the Monongahela House.
Joseph Ramsey, Jr, General Manager of
the Big Four road at Cincinnati, and a party
of friends arrived in Pittsburg last evening
in special cav
Central Traffic Association, was passenger
for Chicago on the limited last evening.
A. II. Varley, advance agent for the
"Blue Jeans" Company, and r. G. Hall, Of
Titusville, are ut the Schlosser.
John Mason and his wife, Marion Manola,
and Rev. Benton Middlekauff, of Princeton,
are registered at the Duquesne.
f. P. Slccum, of Bradford. and Joseph
Graves, of Wheeling, were among the guests
at the st. Charles yesterday.
, P. H. Wheeler, of Washington, and H.
J. Cochran, OF Juniataville. put up ut the
Central Hotel yesterday.
w. c. Wallace, of Oil City, and Charles
Allen. of SteubenvIlle, were at the st. James
Hotel yesterday.
Roland Merrell, of Jeanette, and G. A.
Tanner, OF Cleveland, are stopping at the
Anderson.
B. G.. Wilson aud his bride returned
from trip to the Pacific Coast yesterday
morning.
City Attorney w. G. Moreland got back
from Philadelphia last night.
Ed jackson returned from New York yes
terday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
A PROSPEROUS SEASON.

Manager Johnston Pleased by the Success
of the Exposition This Year-Propo-
sition to Increase the Size of the Main
Building-More Room Needed.
Manager Johnston is highly elated over
the success of the fourth Exposition which
closed Saturday night. The show>will go
down into history as one Of the big years.
Mr. Johnston roughly estimates that the
profits for the. 40 days will
amount to $4,000. This is coming
money at the rate of over $1,000 day. A
number of bills have not yet been pre-
sented. but it is pretty nearly known how
much they will be, so that no doubt the in
come will be over $4,000. He thinks the
attendance will range from 400, 900 to 5OO,-
900, or at least 10, 900 daily on an average.
The railroad tickets have not been counted,
but Judging from appearances it is be-
lieved the rural attendance was as large as
in former years.
''The Pittsburg Exposition continued
Mr.. Johnston yesterday, sis the most
profitable in the. country. I know whereof
I speak, for it is nv business to keep
posted. In many places the interest has
died down and the attendance has dwindled
to nothing. Our. success this year is
phenomenal, taking everything into con-
sideration, and it shows, in spite of strikes
and other labor difficulties, the city is in
a prosperous condition. Business. as o
rule, is always dull in times Of political
excitement. Theatrical managers know
what lively campaigns mean. First, we
had to contend with the great Grand Army
demonstration in Washington, that took
great manv people from Pittsburg. Then
came the Mckinley meetings in Washing
ton and Wheeling, and the various political
parades, 1t can't be denied these events
attracted large crowds of people, but appar-
emily our business was not affected What
We must do now is keep up the interest
from year to year. 1t must not lag for
moment. In the last four seasons the Ex-
position has carr ed 5000, 900 clear of all ex-
penses. Surely people ought to be salts
fed with business that yields SO hand
somely.
"We need more room to branch out, and
it is the intention of the present board Of
directors to enlarge the buildings, unless
radical changes should be made at the JAN
uary election. 1t is hard to please every
body, you know. There is room enough
between the main building and the river to
put up another structure 800 feet long and
from 60 to 80 feet wide. This would give
us considerable more space. The idea is to
build arches from the main building into
the new one. That would practically make
them one, and the arches could be easily
made"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
A BIG TINE EXPECTED.
Democrats Will Hold q Meeting on Mt.Troy
Tomorrow Evening.

Democrats Will Hold a Meeting on Mt.Troy
Tomorrow Evening.
The Democrats of the Seventh, Eighth
and Thirteenth wards, Allegheny. will hold
meeting in Reineman's Hall, Troy Hill,
tomorrow evening. The speakers will be
Henry Meyer, John T. Miller, F. G. Os-
borne and Charles j. Lang. Previous to
the meeting there will be local parade, in
which the John A. Snee Club, B. F. Nc
Kenna Association, E. 2. Wainwright Club,
Pulaski Guards, John Kearns Club, j. G.
o'Donnell Cadets, Woods Run Escort Club
and many other organizations will take
part For the parade William Hack has
been chosen marshal.
The parade will start at the corner of
Liberty and Chestnut streets. and proceed
to Mt. Troy by the Troy Hill road. The
lady friends Of the Mt Troy Democratic
Association, will present that organization
with very handsome silk flag.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
BOOTHS ARMY ACTIVE.

The salvatiOnists Unusually Busy fester-
day-Eew Members Added to Their
RanA-Touching Experiences Related
by an Old Man Whose Sons Had Conc
Astray.
The Salvation Army held unusually ex-
citing and interesting meetings yester-
day. For hard, Jealous and determined
work the little band of Salvationists on the
Southside has few equals They are few in
numbers, but make up in enthusiasm
for the cause for what they lack
in quantity. But yesterday was q
little out of the regular routine and they
had reason to be more enthusiastic as their
work was not In vain. At o'clock they
held an open air meeting on South Twenty
fourth street. They then went to their
quarters in the rink between South Twenty
second and Twenty third streets, where an
other earnest meeting was held. The little
band then went to the Liberty Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and spent almost
two more hours in song service. There was
no lack of earnestness manifested and the
meeting was not in vain, as there were
several recruits added to their ranks.
All then returned to the Southside, and
the residents along Carson about Twenty
second street were treated to such an out
burst of Salvation Army music as is seldom
heard, though this is their rendezvous, and
the people have become accustomed to their
methods of inducing the passer-by to lend
patient ear to their teachings. After
parading the streets and securing goodly
following all repaired to the mammoth rink
and the regular Sunday evening services
were held. The meeting partook of the
nature Of an experence-relating gathering,
and some unique tales were told.
Among them was John krieger, who was
about 20 years old He had spent his lite
in dissipation, but was thankful that he had
been redeemed through the instrumentality
of Booths Army. He said he had three
sons, one of whom was thief, another a
drunkar,l and the third a worthless sot.
He prayed God that they might be brought
to repentance, and he would die happily.
1t took him over an hour to relate his ex-
periehcea His narrative Was full of tender
pathos at times, and many were moved to
tears. He will hereafter devote his energies
in the work of the army.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
HASN'T GIVEN UP HOPE.

Lew Emery Is Determini ed to Have an Ex-
tensive Oil Display-lHe Has Assumed
the Responsibility of \Getting Up an Ex-
hibit-The Standards q tosition.
Lewis Emery, Jr. and wife, of Bradford,
were at the Duquesne a shoEt time yester-
day. They had been at Chicago. and left
for home in the afternoon Mas the State
Commissioner who has been Eelegated to
look after the oil exhibitN for the
Worlds Fair, Mr.. Emery is apl&ious that
it Fhall be great Success while in Chi
cago he h2ac>a talk with the Fair managers,
ana threy expect great things from the oil
fen of Pennsylvania Mr.. Emery had
about given up the idea of having an extern
sive display on account of the scarcity Of
funds, but he came back from the Windy
City with renewed hope. He has agreed to
assume the responsibility of making the
exhibit a fine one MI. Every said he
would return TO Pttsburg in week to con-
suit with the producers and try to revive
interest.
81 have not yet given up the idaa," he
said, "of having a big tank, which is in
dicative of the business, erected on the
Fair grounds The Standard Oil Company
has declined to furnish any money, and L
am told the concern intends to have its own
exhibit They have always held themselves
out 10 the world the only people in the
oil business, and they want to keep up this
impression. At least, this is the idea their
conduct has given most of the oil men. The
tank can't be built without money, and the
producers are too poor to do it unless as
sisted. The price of oil has dropped from
81 to 80 cents, and it is quite natural they
are not enthusiastic. The Standard gets
the benefit, and the feeling is strong that
the company should stand its share of the
burden. II is hard to say what will be
done, and probably the Standard people
will come in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
DIPHTHERIA ON A TRAIN.

Members of the United States Marine Corps
Stricken With the Disease.
A special train scheduled as the second
section of the keystone express passed
through the city this morning at $50, two
hours and half late. 1t had on board the
Marine Band of 40 pieces and the United
States Marine Corps, IS officers and $50 SOL
diers, some Of whom were stricken with
diphtheria. They were on their way to
Washington, where, it is rumored, some of
the cases would be isolated on the patients
arrival.
There was possibility that some of the
stricken ones would be taken off at the
Union station, this city. TIE station mas
ter when seen late last night said that no
orders had been received regarding the dis
position of the train. He had no official or
other information that any Of the patients
would be taken off at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
LABOR DELEGATES MEET.

A Plan Of Organization Adopted In the
Government Of the Association.
The Committee on Organization appointed
at the meeting of labor delegates on Sunday
last at their meeting on the Southside met
yesterday afternoon. The object of the
meeting was to prepare plan for perma-
nent organization. The meeting was largely
attended, several delegates being present
from Washington county. The committee
met with closed doors, and were in session
all afternoon.
The plan adopted will not be made known
until next Sunday, when it will be reported
to the general meeting which will be held
in Odd Fellows Hall, South Eighteenth
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
DELAYED THE WORK.
The West End Electric Road Will Not Run

The West End Electric Road Will Not Run
for some Time.
Work on the West End Electric Railway
tracks has been suspended on account of the
trouble over the Point bridge. The two
companies have been disputing over the
right of way for the railway tracks The
case had been in court and was thought to
have been settled. The case was opened
again when the tracks were being put down
and no work can be done till the matter is
settled in court.
The work OH the power house is being
pushed forward, but cannot be completed
for several weeks vet. 1t is thought cars
will not be running before the first of the
wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Eel From a Railway Bridge.

frank Pfeferman, of % Green street,
Allegheny, attempted to walk across the
P. Nick. s. Y. railway bridge at Rankin
station. He was struck by freight train
and thrown from the trestle work to the
ground below, distance of So feet The
Injured man was taken to Braddock, where
he was attended BY a doctor, and afterwards
brought to his home in Allegheny. He is
very badly bruised and is not expected to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Want to Know Who He Is.

Lieutenant Scott and Officer Donley yes
terday afternoon captured young man on
Tannehil street who had been endeavoring
TO sell some watches He had three gold
filled and one solid gold watch and a num-
Der of rings. Ha claimed to be peddler,
and gave his name as Harry Rodgers, of
Cleveland. He will be held over until some
information can be learned of him from the
Cleveland authorities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
BACK FROM CHICAGO.

Governor Pattison and His Party Had a
Good Time in the West.
Governor Pattison, the military men and
the Pennsylvania Worlds Fair Commits
sioners reached Pittsburg in special train
at an early hour Yesterday morning on the
return trip from Chicago Adiutant Gen
ersl Greenland and his wife, General John
a Wiley and Dr.. j. Frank Ross and wife,
of Clarion, got off the train here and regis
tered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel DR.
George W. Atherton, President of the State
College, and one OF the commissioners, put
up at the Monongahela House. He will
leave for home this morning. The party
was very much pleased with its reception
in Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
JUvENILE BURGLARS

Three Little Girls Enter q House and
...>. Steal Jewelry.
Three little girls from the East End,
whose ages range from 6 to 9 years, were
the figures in genuine burglary Saturday
afternoon. During the absence of the fam
lily they climbed through window at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Carver, 3512 Brere ton
avenue, and stole a gold ring, chain, pocket
book and several small articles of jewelrv.
The matter was reported to the police and
the property was recovered by Officer Riley.
Owing to the youth of the burglars Mrs
Carver refused to prosecute and they were
discharged. .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
inspecting the b. g. O. Road.

President Mayer and Vice Presidents
Smith. King and Lord, of the Baltimore
and Ohio road, arrived in the city after
midnight from Chicago. They are on a
tour of inspection; nd had been looking
over the terminals to the Worlds Fair,
which are about completed. The work
done on the Pittsburg and Western this
summer will be examined. It is the inten-
tion to have the latter road ready for
through trains by next spring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Two-Year-OId Boy Burned to Death.

John Alfred Skelly, tho 2-year-old son of
j. X. Skelly, of Mckeesport, died yester-
oav morning from injuries received on
Saturday The child was waving small
fisg in front of an open fire CRATE and set
his clothes on fire. Before be could be
cared for he was fatally burned. The
Coroner inquired into the matter, but
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Gone to See the World,

Thomas Sergeant, aged is years, is missing
from his home, corner of Lowell and Wins
low streets, in the East End, and it IS
as being small for his age, with reddish
hair, dark complexion, and was dressed in
a gray suit of clothes and wore dark
slouch hat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Working in Westmoreland,

Senator Ed Robbins, OF Greensburg. was
in the city yesterday. He says the West
moreland Republicans are at work, and he
thinks the county will go Republican.
Heiner for Congress will not poll the vote
that Fluff would have received, but he will
pull through. Not many meetings are be-
ing held, but the people are reading and
take great interest in politics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Moses Was RiOting.

Moses Webster, colored, living at Four
Mile Run, started out to take possession of
Hazelwood yesterday afternoon BY force.
With revolver in each hand he walked
down Second avenue aud threatened to cut,
shoot and utterly destroy any person who
crossed his path. After amusing himself
for some time he was locked up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Peter He'll Buried With Masonic Rites.

The funeral services over the remains Of
Peter Bell were held at his late residence
yesterday afternoon and were conducted ac-
cording to the rites of the Masonic frater-
nifty by members of the Ionic Lodge F. and
A. NJ Members of the Royal Arcanum
and A. O. U. W., to which the deceased
also belonged, were present. The inter-
ment took place in Allegheny cemetery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Broke His Promise to Judge Gripp.

Charles O'Donneli was retired to the
workhouse for 90 days by Magistrate Gripp
yesterday. He promised the Judge last
week that if he were left off he would not
get drunk again for six months He started
out to celebrate Columbus Dav, and As a
consequence was before the magistrate
again Yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
D,dn,t Sell His Vegetables.

George Ewing, of Bellevue, came to ALLIE
.gheny on Saturday with load of vege-
tables for market. He got drunk before he
commenced to sell and got locked up. He
paid S. and costs as forfeit for his appear
ance in court. When his name was called
Yesterday he failed to put in an appearance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
Indiana for Cleveland.

Isadore Cablenz, a Democratic politician,
left for Washington last evening. He re-
turned from. Indiana ten days ago. As Q
result of his observations he thinks Cleve-
land will have a majority ranging from
5000 to 5000 in the Hoesier Stat. q
says the Democrats AZ htttes % "a L. -sst
than thev were in 1888
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
NV Mother In Law.

Who was it taught my wife to bake
A loaf of bread or fancy cake
And appetizing dishes make
Of flour so rich and good and pure
No pains dvspeptic endure,
For its results are always sure,
My Mother-in-Law.
Who was it said when we were wed
Dear daughter, this keep in your head,
From wife affection ne'er hath fed
Who used Camellia flour for bread?
A knowing friend she's been to US,
This splendid f1our's saved many fuss
Dear Mother-in- Law!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
VIII Get Into Trouble.

Those two liquor dealers who are buying
up the empty bottles and ref1lling them
with inferior stun, palming it off Us kleln's
Silver Age Rye. will get into trouble II they
do not stop it now. They forget that the
cork is branded. and the metallic cup
stamped with my monogram trade mark.
It. won't do. boys, the goods are too we'll
known. Silver Age is a household article
and sells everywhere at 81 50 per iull quart.
Headquarters, 50 Federal street. Allegheny,
Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
An Escaped Convict Captured.

Lieutenant of Police Gallant caught
Thomas Riley, an escaped prisoner from
the workhouse, at the B. & o. depot yester-
day and locked him up in Central station.
Riley was sent up on September 25 for dis
orderly conduct ON 60-days' sentence. He
escaped three weeks ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
wenzeslaus Victoria Dies Suddenly.

Wenzeslaus Victoria, a dairyman, aged
IS years, of 164 Lowery street, Troy Hill,
Allegheny, was seized with an epileptic fit
at his home at 1:30 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing and died almost instantly. Coroner
Mcdowell was notified and an inquest will
be held this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24
The Accident Proves Fatal.

Coroner Mcdowell was notified yesterday
of the death of John Kreiling at his home
in the rear of 101 Charles street, Allegheny.
Kreiling is the man who was hurt on Satur-
day by the falling of an elevator cage in the
Bissell Stove Works at Darragh and Robin
son streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-24

EAST LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.-[ Special J.
Mrs. Rachel Ray, of family of pioneers
perhaps better known than any other along
the Ohio river In Pennsylvania and Ohio,
aged "a years, was killed to-day hE falling
down stairs at the residence of her son in
this city