davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-20
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. and Mrs T. C. Monagan, of st.
Louis, are guests at the residence of their
daughter, Mrs. j. S. jackson, Locust street,
McKeesport.
General A. j. Warner of Marietta, o.,
was in the city for n few hours yesterday,
and registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
X. B. Murray, of Youngstown, was q
Monongahela House guest yesterday.
D. NJ. Hertzog registered at the Monon-
gahela from Uniontown yesterday.
j. B. Ringley, of Lock Haven, was at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday.
Miss O'Donnell came in from Connells-
Vile and stopped at the Schlosser.
E. d. Thompson left on the limited last
night with his wife for Chicago.
c. E. Golden, of Wheeling, spent the day
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
F. W. Hathaway, of Wheeling, was at the
st. James Hotel yesterday.
j. s. Connolly, of New Castle, registered
at the Anderson yesterday.
Joseph Gelt, of Washington, Pa, was at
the Central yesterday.
]. A. Bower, Of Caldwell, was Central
Hotel guest.
E. G. Ney, of Easton, was st. James
Hotel guest.
A. s. Kraft, of Wheeling, was at the
Schlosser.
Reuben Miller started for Chicago last
night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-20
Bargains In Wall Paper

Grea clearance sale of this seasons fine
goods WIN. II. ALLEN,
6l7 Wood street, near Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-20

Bargains in Wall Paper.
Great clearance sale of this seasons fine
goods. WIN. H. ALLEN,
5l7 Wood street. near Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-20
Pittsburyers In New York.

Pittsburgers In New York.
NEW YORK, May 19-[SbeciaL 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered ut New
York hotels: T. j. Hogan. Sturtevant; j. A.
McWilliams, Astor House; j. T. Mueller,
Metropolitan; j. S5rasburger, Imperial; NJ.
S. Werner, Holland House: j. HI. Wattles,
Astor House; H. G. King, Westminster: W.
j. Morris, Hoffman House: NJ. Mullins,
Grand Hotel: S. A. Williams and wife, Stur-
tevant; E. T. Dravo, Fifth Avenue; j.
Rhodes, Fifth Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-20

CLOSING out sale of wall paper regardless
of cost. Come at once and secure great bar
gains, JOHN s. ROBERTS,
Successor to W. H. Barker,
Nth 503 Market street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
MINISTER EGAN'S STEWARDSHIP
The Minister to Chile Blows His
Own Horn.
He Gives an Account of His D0ings at
Santiago.
The sh-American Diplomat Given q
Chance to Spout to His Hearts
Content at Banquet
at Lincoln.

By the Associated Press,l
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2l.-A compli-
mentary banquet was rendered tonight
to Patrick Egan, minister to Chile, who
has been visiting few days in this city,
the guest of ex-President Fitzgerald of
the Irish National League of America.
Three hundred guests were present. In
responding to toast, Mr.. Egan spoke
at some length about his experiences in
Chile, relating numerous incidents in
which he was concerned. He en-
deavored at all times, he said.
to protect the rights and property
of American citizens. He spoke of one
case ia the city of Conception, where an
American is half owner OF an electric
light plant. The intendente of the city
was giving dinner one night, when the
lights suddenly went out, as electric
lights occasionally do. The intendente
Immediately ordered everybody con-
nected with the electric light company
put in irons. The American citizen was
dragged out of bed at 10 80 at night and
kept in prison until after midnight,
when the intendente had him released.
Egan exacted for this man from the
Balmaceda government letter of apol-
ogy and money compensation of $4,000.
Speaking of the Baltimore trouble,
Egan said 10 days after the affair, no
explanation having been offered. he was
Instructed by telegraph to address
note to the Chilean government. He
did 80 in the precise words of instruc-
ton, and Immediately was mercilessly
assailed by a section of the American
press. The charge was made that the
language was vulgar, violent and undip-
lomatic, and showed a personal desire
on his part to plunge the two countries
into war. 1.-The fact is," said Egan,
"the telegram of instruction, whose
exacting wording followed, was written
by the hand OF no less person than the
president of the United States. The
Chileans were led to believe by this
section of our American press that the
people of this country unanimously con-
demned the course Ipursued, and owing
to this belief, allowed the controversy to
60 as far as it did,"
Egan. in conclusion, asserted that the
relations between Chile and the United
States today were more cordial than for
half century.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
The Honey Season.

One of the most nutritious and health
full of foods is honey. 1t is the one
sweet that never clogs, and can be
eaten with impunity at all times. The
markets are now flooded with the white
clover honey from up the state, and
the delicious California honey made
from the orange blossom. Let your
children eat all the bread and butter
and honey they want. Give them great
slices of bread covered with honey for
their luncheons. 1t will do them. good.
From the time the new honey begins to
come into the market until spring feed
my children honey every day.
If they have q little cold or cough and
trouble with their throats, give them
strained honey mixed with few drops
of lemon juice, and it proves most effec-
tual. When they are hungry l give
them q generous slice of bread and but
ter covered thick with honey, and they
never get sick, as they would eating
sweetmeats, jellies and jams. From
long years of experience l feel justified
in recommending honey as an excellent
and nutritive food, not only for chill
dren, but for grown pcople.-New York
Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
4 ramous Woman Dead.

The Marquise de Blooqueville, who
died a few days ago in Paris, was for.
merly one of the most beautiful women
of her time, and like most French beau
ties had considerable political influence.
The marquise was the youngest daugh-
ter Of Marshal Davoust, prince dick
muehl, duke of Auerstaedt. Two of
her sisters, also famous for their good
looks, married respectively the Duke of
Cambaceres and Count Vigier. The
marquise was a great favorite at the
court of Louis Philippe, and was the in
innate friend of Queen Amelia and the
Duchess Of Orleans. In early woman
hood her features were of the perfect
Greek type, her eyes and hair a brilliant
black. Enthusiastic writers of Louis
Philippe's day described her figure as
divine, and her gait and carriage as
those of goddess. She was hand.
some woman at the time of her death
New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
A Clever Woman at the Worlds Fair.

A Clever Woman at the Worlds Fair.
The Worlds fair has given employ.
ment to an army of women who have
been quick to grasp the situation and
qualify themselves for work either in
the grounds or on the floors of the numer-
GUS buildings. Mrs. Luella j. Perry is
to head the guides within the inclosure
after the opening day. This tiny, wavy
haired, brown eyed woman has already
escorted some 5000 visitors about. She
secures the autograph of every one she
guides. Her attentions are not confined
to women. 1t is matter Of Indifference
to her which sex she guides, as long as
her services are appreciated.
Mrs. Perry brought herself and her
enterprise from the little town of Barre
near Worcester, Mass, and only ten
miles from the town where Director
General Davis first saw the light. Mrs.
Perry was on the grounds to see the
first shovel put into the earth. She
knows every inch of her route and puts
in pleasant "flling up" talk that helps
while away the long distances. between
the buildings. She is wonderfully in.
telligent, and talks Turkey, China, Afri-
ca or Alaska with equal ease.-New
York Recorder. @aeF ScAehG
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
SAGE FRED DOUGLASS.
He Does Not Apprehend Any EVIL from
the Democratic Adm Illustration.

He Does Not Apprehend Any EVIL from
the Democratic Administration.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Hon. Fred
Douglass has received 30 many inquiries
since the election from members
of the colored race, who are
anxious to learn his views as
to the probable effect OF the Demo-
cratic accession to power, that he has
put his answer in the form of printed
circular. In this circular he expresses
his opinion that those persons VINO
apprehend a violent change for the
worse, both in the general
condition of the country and that of the
colored people of the north and south,
will find themselves agreeably surprised
by the little difference which the change
of administration will make. There
will, he thinks, be made by the new ad-
ministration no disastrous assault upon
the enterprise, industry and welfare of
the country. The Democrats will en-
deavor to overhaul the tariff, and in
some cases changes will be made,
but the principle of protection
will neither be ignored nor abandoned.
As to the effect of the election of Mr..
Cleveland upon tho condition of the col
ored people of the south, Mr.. Douglass
says he is free to say that he has his
fears as well as his hopes. "0ne thing
may safely say is this: It will be very
hard to make the condition in the south
much worse than it is and has been dur
ing the present administration"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
American Cholera.

From the Daily Reveille, Whatcom, Wash.
';T. @. Burnett, the Democratic can
didate for sheriff. was taken violently i'll
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally gave him a dose of Chamberlain's g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
mend for cholera. Send for physician.
but give their medicine until the physi-
clan arrives. If cholera becomes preva-
lent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand,
because it can always be depended upon.
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, druggist,
222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Amateur Athletic Union,

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-The annu al
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic union
of the United States was held today.
Many reports were discussed. A
resolution was adopted declaring
that the board of governors
ought not to authorize for the
lacrosse, baseball and football cham
pionships prizes other than banners,
nor any allowance of expenses for the
travelling of the teams. The worlds fair
committee was instructed to arrange for
holding in Chicago next year handi-
cap meeting, open to the world, and
worlds championship competition, the
committee to correspond with foreign
associations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
KANSAS POLITICS.
A Democrae May Preside Owes the Next
Legislature.

p
A Democrae May Preside Over the Next
Legislature.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2l.-The prospect
of Democrat in the speakers chair OF
the Kansas legislature is not improba-
BILE. There will be but three Democrats
in the body and they will hold the bal
ance OF power. 1t ia semi-oficially an
nounced that the Democratic candidate
will open headquarters in day or two
and make race for the speakership.
His name is Joseph Reenthal and he is
a banker of Santa Fe, Haskell county.
A dioker with the Republican forces is
reported, by the terms of which Reen-
thai has proposed to help them to or
ganize the house. He thinks that the
contest can be made successfully. This
would mean Republican successor to
Senator Perkins. Reenthal was op-
posed to fusion.
The result Of the vote on the call of a
constitutional convention will probably
have to be determined by the supreme
court. With four counties to hear
from, 115,000 votes were cast for the
convention and 114,OOO against. It is
not expected that the four counties will
materially change the majoritieg, which
on the face of the returns show that the
proposition has carried, but there are
thousands who neglected to vote either
for or against a convention, practically
voting against it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
what was Che Good OF It2

Willie is six years old, with brother
and sister two and four years older, and
these two were recently invited by Mrs
Blank to little. party, much to the dis
comiture of Willie, who was sighted
When the other two children had gone
Willie's mother was doing what she could
to smooth his ruf11ed feelings.
81 heard Mrs. Blank talking about you.
Willie, theother day." she said, "and she
said you Were the handsomest boy in al
this town"
Willie didn't say anything for moment
and then he lifted his big, brown, tea,
stained eyes to his mothers face.
"Well, mamma" !" he half sobbed, whats
the good of being beautiful if fellow
don't git invited to no parties" ?"-Buffalt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Lookipr for Th.t ,CoII.teraI

John Allen, OF Mississippi, tells story
of an elegant southern gentleman, unused
to the ways of the world, who came to him
one day, and with profuse apologies that
he knew nothing about such matters and
with some stammering, asked, 'Ah, Mr..
Allen, can you tell me how gentleman
should go about getting little loan-a few
hundred dollars, say-from the bank?"
Certainly, colonel" said Mr.. Allen; 81
am only too happy to be at your service.
1t is quite an easy matter. All you have
to do is to go to the bank and sign note
and give your collateral. The bank hands
the money over toyou." "a
The old gentleman thanked Mr.. Allen
most earnestly. He said he understood it
now perfectly, and felt ashamed that he
should be SO ignorant in business affairs.
He went away. 81
"About half an hour afterward met the
colonel again." said Mr.. Allen. HE came
up to me with pained expression on his
countenance and he asked: 'Ah, Mr.. Allen,
can you tell me where can get that col
lateral? al?'"-Louisville Courier-J Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Mrs. L2nCtry,s towels.

The jewels worn by Mrs. Langtry in
the different acts of the Queen of
Manoa" are altogether worth between
100000 and S350,00 The diamond and
ruby necklace worn in the third act ac-
tually cost $4,000. Behind the scenes
may be seen mysterious individual
neither stage carpenter, dresser nor &C.
tor-wandering about without any ap-
parent business. He is detective spe-
cially selected on account of his ac-
quaintance with the ways and faces of
expert jewelry thieves. w oman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
taer.,dlne sent to Pasture.

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 21.-The racing
mare Geraldine was brought out from
Oakland this afternoon and shipped to
Atwater, in Merced county, the
station for Porter Ashes Maltese
Villa stock farm. The car was attached
to the stock train, and was left at
Lathrop to be hooked to the first train
going sou tn tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22

Farmers come fifteen miles tn my
store to get Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. Many of them, like myself, are
never without it in their homes. 1t
cured my boy OF a severe attack of Group
and, I believe. saved his life-K. Dalton,
Lursy, Russell county, Kansas. This
remedy is certain cure for Group and,
il used as soon as the first symptoms ap.
pear, will prevent the attack. For sale
by G. F. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
A THIRD PARTY MACHINE.

Status Of the Alliance.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2l.-Dr. G. W.
Mscune, editor of the National Econo-
mist, recently defeated for vice-presi-
dent of the farmers Alliance, is in At
lanta. He predicts the total disruption
of the Alliance, If at the next conven-
ton more southern delegates do not at.
tend. The Alliance now, he says, is
sinsply third party machine, and will
continue so for one wear, at aeast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Lady Tennyson.

Lady Tennyson has been for several
years great invalid, and has passed
most of her later life lying on a sofa.
She is sweet, affectionate old lady, and
in her youth was very pretty. She has
never got over the blow at the death Of
her son Lionel. The Tennysons are a
peculiarly attached family, and Hallam,
the eldest son, has all his life been most
devoted to his illustrious father.-Lon-
don Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
A Bicvcle Match.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch from
Milwaukee says Zimmerman and Sanger,
the bicyclists, are matched at last to
ride for $4,000, Zimmerman's earnest
money OF $500 having been covered to-
day. The details are not yet arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, 2.
Home run-Tredway.
Three. base htts-Van Haltren, Glenalvin.
Two-base hits-W. Brown.
First base on errors-Oakland, 3; Los An
geles, 2.
First base on called balls-Oakland, 0; Los
Angeles, 2.
Left on Eases-Oaklsnd, 8; Los Angeles, 5.
Struck out-By Van Haltren z; by MeNabb. 3.
First base on hit by pitcher-MeNabb. Can
tillion, Irwin, 2.
--Double plays-stafford to Glenalvin to Nc
Cauley.
Passed balls-Baldwin, -
Umpires-Manassau and Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
A Party of MUSICIANS Lost.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 2l.-On Friday
a party consisting OF Professor Ganiard,
his wife and son, aged 10, and Mise
Thorn mpson, aged %, all musicians, started
from Everett for Maryeville, to play
at the Odd Fellows ball. They went
in yacht, with Henry Leary, sailor.
Sunday morning the steamer Mabel
picked up the capsized boat, and reed
organ afterwarded drifted ashore. Moth
ing has been seen of any of the party
since.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
THE LUCKY COLONELs.

They Won the Play OF of Saturdays
Tie Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-The Los
Angeles club played off the tie game
with Oakland this afternoon, and the
Angels lost by score of to g..
Van Haltren pitched for the Colonels,
and up to the eighth inning the south
erners could hardly touch his delivery.
The Colonels won by lucky hitting and
errors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Mayer GIlroy tn San Diego.

SANDIEGo, Nov. 2l.-Thomas J. Gilroy.
mayor-elect OF New York city. is guest
at the Hote! del Coronado, having ar
rived in this city by special car today,
He is accompanied by his wife, daughter
and friends,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Daath,a DainGs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Mrs. John Dean
Canton, wife of the venerable chief JUS
tice of the Illinois supreme court, died
last night, aged 70.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Electric works Destroved.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-The works of the
Lindell electric line were destroyed by
6ie this morning. Loss, $3.50, 900; in
eured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
325 South Spring ST

The loss of flesh is a triAe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
triae?
Get back to your healthy
weight and gererslly'you get
back to health.
A book On CAREFUL L1v-
ING will tell you what It is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
ScoTr BowNE, Chemists rsa South s;h Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps S-otts Emulsion Of cod .i,er
oii-al druggists everywhrie do. 81,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
Murphy Out for SENATOR.

MURPHY Out Tor HenatOr.
Troy, N. ", Nov. 2l.-Chairman Ed.
ward j. Murphy, jr., announced today
that he is candidate for United States
senator, to succeed Hiscock,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
MASS MEETING OF TAXPAYERS,

A pUBLlC MEETING OF TAXPAYERS OF
"A this city is hereby called for sATUKDAY
NOVEMBER 18th, at Armory hall, corner
sixth and Broadway, at O'Clock p m for the
smendipg our City Charter, and Obtaining
other legislation with view of CONSOLIDATING
such of our city aud county offices as NAV adj
n it of the same of reorgenizing the city Are
and police departments permanently out Of
machine or party politics, and of cutting down
city expenses and otherwise lesseniug hubble
expenditures, and the consideration of such
other matters as will benefit the taxpayers of
~ CITY -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22

J. M. Davies,
d. Schieck,
Jacoby Bros,
4. W. Mcdonald,
4. G. Lunt,
John Bryson,
o. W. Krouse,
William Hunter,
L. ]. Rose,
L. Bixby,
A. K. Crawford,
X. 7. KysOr,
w. II Workman,
John M. q. Marble,
8. w. Little,
Abbot Kinney.
Robert McGarvin,
]. s. Griffin,
]. q Howes,
George Fl. Bonebrake,
P. Beaudry,
J. L. Murphey,
J. NJ. Griffith,
James Gunner, ft
ID. K. Eawor,
r Baker,
William Moore.
II. w. Mills,
A. W. Hough,
Z. G. Bosbyshell,
R. B. Lowell,
A. ]. Bradish. (22 ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22

A veritAble family medicine box, DEEcHAA's
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22

Robert s. Baker,
T. d. Stimson,
John G Downey,
G. ]. Griffith,
U. Ganahl.
Louis Mesmer,
L. W. French,
John F. Humphreys,
H. G. Lichten berger,
d. Burbank,
]. B. Lankershim,
II. w. Brother ton,
Richard Green,
L N. Breed,
William Bosbyshell,
A. ID. Childress,
M. G. McCoon,
A. w. Hutton,
]. T. Steward,
Charles Forman,
George W. Knox,
J Bixby,
G. J. Dalton,
W T. Dalton,
M. T. Allen,
v. E. Farmer,
T. L. Winder,
J; @. Michener,
W. Fl. Cross,
s. Gre mt,
]. W. McCann,
z. T. Lud wick.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22

ing in that city, and get letter of intro
duction from him to his friends in the
different cities where it is we'll you
should no (?) Stone 4 Co. Yours,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
POLICE CLUBS SUPREME
The Outbreak in Berlin Has Now
Spent Its Wild Force.
SEAMEN LOST IN A COLLISION.
Food for the Starving Given Out In
Vienna-Burgiars at Boynton Towers
British Goods at "A Disadvantage.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Numerous crowds
gathered throughout the afternoon in the
central parts OF the city. They were soon
dispersed by the police, for the most part
with little resistance, but in few in
stances serious encounters occurred and
number OF persons were injured.
At quarter past three o'clock Prince
Henry, brother of the Emperor, drove in
an open!carriage through the iUnter-den-
Linden. He was loudly cheered by dense
crowds.
Late in the afternoon a crowd attempt
ed TO hold a meeting on the street in front
of the Dresdener Bank, but the police dis
persed them without much trouble.
Between seven and eight o'clock in the
evening disorderly crowd assembled in
Rosenthalor Strasse, but was soon dis
persed by the police. Several arrests
were made. Crowds OF youths and
roughs also assembled in the Lustgarten,
but were speedily dispersed by mounted
police.
The damage done Wednesday amounts
to thousands OF marks. Ambulances
were kept busy all the afternoon and eve-
ming conveying the wounded TO the hos
pitals.
The authorities have concluded that the
outbreak has spent it's force, and they
have withdrawn from duty the extra po-
lice.
The newspapers warn the people against
overestimating the importance OF the dis
turbances, which, they say, are due to
roughs who are always ready to commit
outrages.
The Sageblatt says the disturbances are
senseless and without special significance.
The Borsen Courier expresses the belief
that the rioters were not the persons who
attended the workmen's meetings.
The Socialist paper the Vorwarts, dis
claims on behalf OF the Socialist leaders,
any connection with the rioters. The
paper declares the members Of the mob
belong TO the lowest dregs of the city's
v,opnlafinp