davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
e B.

YOU KNOW-DON'T
YOU?-that we have two
Cloak rooms-one for Ladies
Garments and one for Misses
and Children's Garments?
AND YOU KNOW that
the very best productions Of the
best makers from the choicest
fabrics find their way into these
departments early in the season
very early?
AND THAT we are known
to sell these choicest and best
garments on the same basis as
goods by the yard-the small
profit basis-w hi ch means
much to each individual Gus
toner of this store?
THEN when we say on this
22d day of March that we are
ready to show you the spring
seasons full production, you
are ready to come and we are
ready to receive you-we'I ex-
pect you to-day.
Misses Military Cape New
markets, and Newmarkets with
hood and cape-New and
Stylish Refers and Jackets in
a variety of styles that will
afford a wide range for a salts
factory selection.
Misses and Children's dainty
Gingham Dresses-one and
two-piece suits-Challie and In
dia Dresses-look in the win
dow and get an idea of the
dainty effects.
Misses Navy and Tan Mill
tary Cape Newmarkets, $3.50
each.
Misses Camels Hair Chew
ron Refer Jackets, S. each.
In the Ladies' Department
newest and most stylish Jackets,
Refers Blazers, Long Gar
Newmarkets, with deep
capes, military cape and di-'
vided cape, plain back and
pleated back. Jackets with
pleated back-Watteau back
Jackets-N orfolk Jackets
Box back jackets.
Ladies Tan, Navy or Black
Diagonal Cheviot Reefers-28
inches long-s425 each.
Ladies Light Or Dark Tan,
Gray, Navy or Black Cheviot
Refers, with embroidered shawl
$40.
Ladies Tan or Black Long
Cloth Capes-4o inches-S5
each.
Ladies Long Cloth Capes at
Ill prices, from S. to the ele-
yant Bedford Cord, with Lace,
let and Faille Francaise COM
oination-fancy silk lined, SIS.
Second hoor-take elevator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
s1e Mems All Wool Suits for 81 30.

We are selling to-day mems fine suits,
strictly all wool, for 81 so which will cost
you, from $14 to SIG in any other store.
These elegant suits come in straight cut
sacks or round cut sacks, also double
breasted sacks and in >and 4-button cuta-
way frocks You can take your pick out
of about 5000 suits. No such values were
ever offered by any clothiers In this country.
Be on hand as early as possible and ask to
see the 81 30 all wool suits as advertised.
P. G. c. C.-Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond
streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Johnstown stin on the Anxious Seat

JoHNsrowN, March 2L-[SpeciuL License
Court has been in session all day, but not a
single license has yet been granted. The
Judge is hearing arguments and filing away
the petitions and remonstrances, and no de-
cision will be given until all have been heard
This is contrary to all precedent in this
court, and is helping to confirm the belief
that Judge Barker intends limiting the num-
Der of licenses. Special prayers nave been
invoked by the pastors of all the churches of
tine city that Judge Barker may be guided
by the right spirit in performing this duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

The Minerva Club was organized last
Thursday evening by a. number of promi-
nent East End young gentlemen. Their
aim is to have a musical and dramatic club,
and, as their roll OF membership now shows.
has already quitea number of talented young
men of East End. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Robert
Connolly, President: Max Cohen, Vice
President; Abe I. DeRoy, Recording Score
tary; Will Staley, Treasurer; Louis Van Ul-
lem, Sergeant at Arms.
The next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr. Abe ]. DeRoy, Boundary
street, East End, on Thursday evening
next
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
A WRECK AT FAIRMoUNT.
One Man Killed and Several Injured by the
Telescoping of Cars.

Telescoping of Cars.
WHEELING, March 2L-A wreck occurred
On the Monongahela River Railroad this
forenoon near Fairmount, about 20 miles
east of Wheeling, in which one man was
killed and four others were badly injured.
local freight train with passenger car
attached collided with a coal train, and the
freight car in front of the passenger coach
5elescoped it, both cars being demolished
md burned. A dozen passengers were in the
ear, and all escaped but five.
The following is the list of killed and in
iured: W. S. Strather, of Fairmount, burned
to death; he was sitting near the car stove,
and was pinned between it and the seat;
Frank D. Watson, son of Otis Watson, owner
Of CASTOR mines, badly hurt; 4. E. L. Bowie,
Monongah, seriously hurt: Daniel Cart
wright, Monongah, will recover; Brakeman
Gump, badly cut about the head, may die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Hosiery! Hosieryi!

We open to-day nine cases thousands of
dozens pairs) ladies and children's hosiery.
Our own importations.
Famous Stag Head brand.
Which means that every black stocking
is dyed the fastest and best black found in
any stocking in the world.
These stockings are unapproachable in
every good quality. Prices 25c to 81 30 a
pair. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Tri-State Brevities.

ApAcK of wolves is terrorizing Ligonier.
MANSFIELD, O., has a spotted fever scare.
SIX McKeesport speakeasy proprietors
were arrested Sunday.
THE sixth annual State Sanitary Conven-
tion will be held at Erie March 1881
DIR. E. C. KEARNEY captured a burglar in
his house at McKeesport at the muzzle OF a
revolver Sunday night.
JAMES KELLEY, pugilist travelling with a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
What Upper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River feet inches and
falling. Clear and pleasant.
MoRGANTowN River 5 feet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer 800 at P. n.
BRowNsyILLE-River feet and stationary.
Clear. thermometer go at P.M
WARREN-River 1.9 feet. Clear and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

melodrama, Escaped From Sing Sing" was
presented in Pittsburg. So long, indeed,
audiences that witnessed it at Harris Thea
ter yesterday. Tho company is a fair one,
Mr.. Thomas E. Shea sustaining the leading
role very ably, and frankie Carpenter prov
ing promising soubrette.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
An Alleged Bigamist Arrested

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-[SpeciaL l-Henry
Wokenour, who is wanted in Erie on the
charge of bigamy, wascaptured in this place
tonight. The woman. Mrs Dora Vein
kamerer, with whom Wokenour eloped. is
also here with her little child. The authori
ties at Erie have been notified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Prof. Cooper Knocked Ont

ERIE, March 2LIlSpeciol. Judge Gunni.
SON to-day refused to dissolve the Injunction
granted to the trustees of the Edinboro
Normal School against Prof. Cooper, on the
ground that the courts have no appellate
Jurisdiction to review the decisions of the
trustees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
MURDERER MILLS ON TRIAL
Only One Juror Is Selected Out of &c That
Have Been Called.

Have Been Called.
BUTLER, March 2l-[SpecidLl 1.-The trial of
James F. Mills for the murder of Peter S.
Dugan began this afternoon. The prisoner
was dressed in a new navy blue suit and
standing collar and showed no emotion. He
has four of the most able lawyers at the bar
to defend him.
The defense wanted the case continued,
alleging that the regular term Of March ses-
sions closed last Saturday, and as this case
had not been commenced the court could
not try it at this time. Their motion was
overruled and also their plea for a change of
venue. The work of impaneling a jury was
then begun, and when court adjourned at 5
O'Clock but one Juror had been secured out
of the 26 called. The panel will be exhausted
before a jury is obtained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
DIR. Agnew 1s Sinking.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2L-Dr. D. Hayes
Agnew, the eminent surgeon, who has been
seriously ill from heart failure and bronchi-
It's. is much worse tonight and his death
NAV occur at any time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
R.,ov Zero Weather at BelIefonte.

thermometer registered as low 80 below zero
early this morning and rose to 500 before
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Visit Our Basement Bargain Department
To-Day-P. C. C. c. Clothiers.

We have placed all our $S. $40 and SIP
mems suits in our basement and will sell
them off for S. 60 This liberal offer should
crowd our basement to-day. The suits YOU
can buy for S. 80 are made of genuine black
or fancy cheviots, plain, neat cassimeres or
wide vale worsteds.
They are made in sack or cutaway STYLES,
Just as you prefer. Ask to see the S. 80
mems suits in our basement P. C. c. c.,
Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com
pany corner Grant and Diamond streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
MILLINERY AND PARAsoL OPENINGS

To-Day.
All are invited. A grand display.
JOS HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

5000 worth American watches at half
usual prices this week at Steinmann's, 105
Federal street, Allegheny. rusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

YOU'RE looking we'll I'm taking Bisque
of Beef herbs and aromatics 50c and 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

HUCKINs' CELEBRATED SOUPS will be
served hot at our store every day this week.
Call and taste these delicious soups
j. A. RENSHAw & Co.,
TuwFs COL Liberty st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

If weak, languid, sallow and sick, use
Bisque Of Beet herbs and aromatics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
OPENING DISPLAY CONTINUES IN
Suits and Jackets,

ALI cordially invited to come and see
the new fashions.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

The Harri: Theater.
1t has been long time since that old.time
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
No Place to Live,

There has been some growing because
in Oregon we have had twenty-six rainy
days during the past month. People
who feel inclined to resent this should
go over to Japan and ''settle" at Gifu,
where during thirty days lately they
have had 1,757 earthquake shocks. This
is one every half hour and few shocks
over. Most people will agree that this is a
very shocking state of affairs, and must
have very deleterious effect on the
dairying industry, as under such cir
cumstances it would be impossible for
cream to rise.
1t is impossible to settle coffee there
with either fishskin or egg shells, and
the grounds have to be held down by
hydraulic pressure. When one reads Of
blizzArds and la grippe on one hand and
perpetual earthquakes on the other, he
| can thank his stars that he lives in Ore.
gon, where the early and the later rains
fall copiously and the clouds drop theil
garnered treasures down promiscuously
and where crops never fail.-Portland
| OregOnian
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
HOW Money Circulates.

There would be more bills paid in this
world if the people would only stop to
realize how much more profitable it is
for all concerned to keep the money in
circulation.
Here is an example how money circu
lates from one man to another, although
it is not often that you can keep track of
bank bill on its travels in this way
A Portland merchant owed So to shop
keeper.
The shoplseeper called at the mer-
chants place of business and received Il
Sc bill. A little later he used the bill to
pay debt Of So which he owed to la
borer
The laborer at once went and paid a
debt sof 81 which he owed his grocer
The grocer gave the %2 bill to painter.
1t CHANGED that this painter owed $3.50
to the first named shopkeeper. The
painter paid the debt. and the shopkeeper
discovered that the Identical 80 bill
which he had paid out in the morning
had come back to him.
This $2 bin had paid $3.50 worth of
debts. and the original holder had his
money back. Bangor (Me.) Commercial
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
1t Does Not Rain Away,

A Springfield gentleman who spent
summer in Europe lately, tells this
story of the Scotch climate. He had
been in the Gland o. cakes" for nearly
two weeks, on specIaI trout nsnrrI5
tour. The trout were magnificent. but
the weather was awful; is rained every
day and all day long. He was not easily
discouraged and fished through rain.
minus shine. 1t was growing just a
trihe monotonous by the end of the
second week. The natives kept proph-
esying sunshine day after day, but he
had lost all faith in them. One day
away up on the side of a heathery hill,
where he had followed trout stream
almost to it's source, he came across a
tiny, bare legged killed highlander,
fishing with a pin and worm. Say,
bub." said the American, ''does it rain
every day in this confounded country of
yours?" "Oh. ma, sir" said the little fell
low with laugh; ma, indeed, some
times it snaws." springfield Home
stead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
HACK AND EXPRESSMEN.
hey Are Preparing to Take Hand
VI, in Politics.

hey Are Preparing to Take Hand
NJ in Politics.
The Hackmen's and Expressmen's as
Sociation had another rousing meeting
last night.
B. @, Holmes was the leading speaker.
He stated the purpose of the organi-
cation; dwelt upon the need Of good
local government; scored the council
severely, reviewing the record OF the
members who voted for the Spring
Street ordinance; stated that President
Boneall, in the preceding council, was
in their favor, because he was one Of the
proprietors of the Nadeau. In the
present council he had turned against
them, illustrating the point with witty
anecdote that brought down the house.
The speaker further stated that
these obnoxious members, would make
mo further trouble, as a majority of their
constituents were dissatisfied with
them, but care and watchfulness were
needed to prevent men who were no
better from being elected.
Short speeches we're made by Messrs.
Reavis, Wright, Gus Graham, Willig,
Brown, Barret and President Christie.
Vocal duets by Parker and Holmes,
songs by Geo. F. Willig and John Bar.
rett added to the entertainment. The
meeting closed with vote of thanks tc
the HERALD, Express and Porcupine fol-
favorable notices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
How Jewish Meat Is Killed.

One of the largest abattoirs of the city
of New York. covering an ample block,
owned and operated by men of Jewish
race and faith. is remarkable for its
smooth and effective working and ad-
mirabie distribution of parts An aver
age Of SEQ cattle. between three and five
years old, pass through it in each of the
business days of the year Arriving
from the west at the river front, they
ascend one by one to the fateful inclos-
uro, where an adept employee fastens
q chain around the hind leg of each.
Hosted by machinery the bovine falls
gently upon one shoulder. and in most
instances without a cry. Occasionally.
however, some brute. maddened by sight
and smell of blood. breaks out into the
slaughter house and creates disturbance
that is speedily quelled by its own dis
patch Submissive companions, with
neck twisted to expose the throat, quick
ly feel the shochet's long and shining
knife. The shochet himself is IA stal-
wat fellow. cool and wary withal, who
rarely makes a useless motion. He is "a
religious man and Of good moral char
acter, us his license from Rabbi jacob
Joseph. chief of certain orthodox con-
gregations in the metropolis, avouchcs.
The life stream IL torrents follows the
movement of his blade. This is "shec-
hita," the killing. 1t insures complete
effusion of blood, in which may be
germs of disease that otherwise might
find entrance into human bodies. Next
follows "bediqah," the examination OF
instrument and victim. If nick ap-
pear on the keen edge of the knife. that
by extremists is held to imply unneces-
sary suffering, injurious chemical
change and consequent unitness of the
carcass for market. Ii there be none,
lungs, liver and heart, the entire body.
indeed, are minutely inspected. Cen
trry
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
Brass in Household Furnishings.

We are reminded that among the
many reforms introduced by A. Welby
Pugin, one of the ablest modern Gothic
designers, it was made especially ap-
parent that brass was a metal having a
beauty of it's own, and that it could be
used to advantage in many ways, both
in ecclesiastical and domestic purposes.
Brass will take a brilliant polish, and
the metals adaptability for design has
been thoroughly appreciated by modern
designers.
In all work connected with the house
hold there is now no need to say word
for brass in arrangements for lighting,
in grilles, dishes, ornaments and SO on,
for it is used with overwhelming sue
cess, and is even made into such things
as jardinieres and tables.-Decorator
and Furnisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

-
: There is a man over on the north side
who is slowly but steadily growing rich
at the expense of the small storekeepers.
He is a thief, but he is successful one,
and is possessed of at least rudiment-
.ary idea of humor. For some weeks he
has been making good income by ask
ing for change for ten or twenty dol
lar bill and then walking off with the
bill as well as the change. He is good
looking man and well dressed, but the
police are unable to find him.
He walked into bakery at 81 Wells
street, owned by L. Vizena He was in
his shirt sleeves, and in his hand carried
letter which was addressed "P. Fl.
Rear, 242 Hubbard street, Milwaukee" :"
Laying the letter down so that the ad-
dress would show he produced hand
full of change and asked if he could get
a ten dollar bill in place Of it, saying in
explanation that he wanted to send ten
dollars to friend in Milwaukee and did
not want to make his letter too heavy.
Mrs. Vizena saw the letter, and as it
seemed to bear out his story, produced
the ten dollar bill. et
The stranger took the bill, and shov-
ing it and the change in his pocket,
skipped out the door and ran down
Locust street. Mrs. Vizena shouted un-
til she was hoarse, but the man got
away. Then she saw the letter, which
was still lying on the counter. It was
unsealed and she opened it. Inside was
part of sheet of note paper and on it
was written, ''This is what you might
have expected" Mrs. Vizena still has
the letter, but the fellow has her ten
dollars As there was an unused stamp
on the letter she only loses $9.98.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
Z Sad Lean Naar Story.

Leap year is with us once more, and if
reports are true a number of Chicago's
young ladies have already proceeded to
make the most of it. However, there is
one story circulated which proves that
the course of true love does not run
smooth even when directed by the mem
bers of the sex that is supposed to know
+ most about it.
"Let me tell you story about my
friend ILL.," said one of Englewood's
fairest daughters. 81 don't suppose I
ought to tell it, but the incident is one
that most men who have tried lovemak-
ing will know how to appreciate. Lill's
beau, who came from Boston year ago,
had been paying attention to her for
months and calling on her about two
nights a week.
''But he seemed to be SO bashful and
so afraid Of coming to the point that
she finally grew desperate and said to
me: You just wait till leap year comes
and I'll teach that bashful young man
lesson. Such diffidence and such de-
lay are wholly inexcusable.'
"Well, New Years came and the
young man called. expected Lill to
come down to my house the next morn
ing to tell me how she had happily set
tied matters, but she didn't come, SO
called ON her in the afternoon. She ap-
peared to be indisposed and melan-
choly.
"'What's the matter? l asked.
"Her eyes filled with tears, and after
little cry she said:
"I took him by the hand and said to
him: "Now, my boy, Ill show you how
we Chicago women do things. Will you
avail yourself of this opportunity to be-
come my promised husbandY' And he
here she sobbed-'oh, the brute! he said
81 can't, for I'm already engaged to a
girl in Boston,
"'And what did you say thenY asked
sympathetically.
"Her eyes flashed as she replied, 'Isaid
to him, ''Mr. Falsette, there's the door,
and please be very quick about it,
too. ."'"-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

All is not peace and quiet aiaong the
len of the Seventh regiment. The
rder placing Colonel Russell in com.
land was read in the HERALD yesterday
y the parties interested, and there was
Ntle else talked about in national
pard circles.
fThere was quite Ii cement at
eadquarters last evening". Colonel
RUSSELL called up there. He was ac-
pmpanied by Lieutenant John Bloeser,
1rgesnt Gauchnauer. and Sergeant
lake.
tColonel Schneider was on deck as also
e~e a number OF officers, including
aptain Franklin Adjutant; Lieutenant
Nphonso, Major Steere, Lieutenant
baldwin and others. There followed
lite breezy little meeting.
EColOnel Russell was present to assert
M authority by virtue of letter re-
6ited by Adjutant- General Allen. The
plonel was politely told to clear out and
nat his presence was not appreciated.
Qlonel Russell explained that he was
At the Office where he was belonged
Colonel Schneider, who paid the
Vt. Matters were getting more and
pre - .Arestiug and combat soon ap-
sared immIne4s.
Colonel Russell demanded to see the
poks and papers. Captain Frank
b refused to produce the books: as
e doubted Colonel Russell's author
v in the matter.
Colonel Russell then remarked that he
las there to stay and he did not propose
be put out, at the same time slipping
is hands in his pockets and looking
efiant.
Finally the conversation between the
onflicting elements ceased and both
pntingents talked among themselves.
sventually Colonel Schrelber and his
dherents retired, leaving Colonel Rus
sll in possession. This was only ruse,
b they went out to telephone for Cen
raj Johnson, who hastened to the
Gene of conflict. When the general
frived, however, it was found that
lolonel Russell and his cohorts had
etired from the premises.
The very much anticipated muster
axes place this evening at Armory hall.
here will be large attendance of the
.iends of the Seventh regiment, and
here may be some interesting develop.
aents. Colonel Russell has some very
sitter enemies, while he has a few
launch friends, who have stood by him
hrough the whole trouble. How the
batter can be adjusted amicably is an
nigma to those acquainted with the
cry strained relations which exist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
base for year.

He is big, stalwart athlete and has
held down the initial bag for many i'm
portant clubs, including Philadelphia
and Washington. "Mack" ranks high
as a first baseman. He can pick them
out of the dirt or pull them out of the
air with precision that will make him
very popular in Los Angeles. He is a
great sticker and can hit as hard as a
mule can kick. Los Angeles has got a
first baseman that is the equal of any
player outside of the National league.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

one of them had carried in the lining of
his coat ever since his arrest. The law
yers who first had the defense, as soon
as they heard OF the money, brought
suit to recover fees amounting to 500.
When they came to garnishee the cash,
however, it was found that the prison
ers had, only few moments before,
given an order for 500 to their present
council, Dupuy & Cheney.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

ston, II. G. and Elizabeth Vincent. The
charge against them was contempt of
court; the parties, who are squatters on
lands claimed by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling Co., were enjoined by
the court from occupying the lands and
disregarded the injunction. 1t is9ex-
pected that quite a number of othere
who are in the same predicament as the
quartette named, will be brought before
the court on similar charges.