davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
A Pittsburg Insurance Company Victim z,d.

CORY, July 24-[Spccial. l-Isaac Ken
nedy, the insurance agent who attempted to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon, was
charged with embezzlement late this alter
noon by the German Insurance Company,
of Pittsburg. He is said to be 5000 short
in his accounts. When the officers went to
his home this evening to make the arrest,
they found he had left the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
TWO ALLEGHENlANs DROWNED.

They Were Upset From Boat In the Beaver
River At Rock Point
NEW CASTLE, July 2a-[Speeia. The
men from the Allegheny shops of the Penn
sylvania Railroad held picnic to-day at
Rock Point. This afternoon seven men
went out in boat at the Beaver dam.
They began rocking the boat, and all the oc-
cupants were thrown into the water. Five
of the party reached the shore, but the other
two sank to the bottom.
Their names are John Jarvis and Edward
Brown, both of Mcclure avenue, Allegheny.
Coroner Pollock left this evening to hold
an inquest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
A PANIC At A CIRCUS

Caused by Fire Only Block Distant From
the Citv Of Canvas.
TOLEDO, July 23.-About 8 o'clock this
evening fire destroyed the grand stand at
the baseball grounds. Loss, S1.7Oo; fully
insured. 1t was undoubtedly incendiary, as
it started in two places.
Barnum's circus was only a square away,
and the tent was packed. A scene of wild
alarm followed, the people pouring out of
the seats and filling the rings under the i'm
preston the menagerie tent was in flames
Fortunately no casualties resulted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
An Unknown Assassin futs a Bullet Nearly
Through a Judg-.

Through Judg-.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2a-[Specia. J.
Judge Henry Long, of Kennerville, Jetfer-
son parish, was shot early this morning by
an ambushed assassin. The Judge was on
his way home from the Illinois Central
depot, when shot. The bullet passed through
the right arm and right lung, and the wound
is believed to be fatal. The Judge was re-
turning from Gretna, where he had been to
attend meeting of the police jury He
went up to Kenner on the Illinois Central
train, and was walking toward his house
when he was fred upon. He supposed the
assassin to be a negro.
Search was made for the assassin, but the
latter could not be found. The wounded
man was brought to the Charity Hospital,
i'll this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
DIED.

G tLLAGHER-Suddenly, on Friday, July
%. 1892, ut $50 P. NJ, EDWARD LAWSON, son of
Thomas and Kate Gallagher, aged years IL
days.
Funeral THIS (SCnday) AFTERNOON at 2
o'clock from parents residence, Second ave-
nue., opposite Eliza Furnace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
YOUNGSTOWN MS SYMPATHY
Extended to Homestead Workers at
Meeting.

Meeting.
A labor demonstration at Youngstown
yesterday afternoon was held under the
direction of the Amalgamsted Association,
to take action regarding the affairs at Home
stead. Thirteen lodges of the Amalgamated
and every labor organization turned out.
While the procession was forming bulle-
tin announced the shooting OF II. c. Frick,
and caused sensation in the ranks. The
iron workers said they did not approve any
personal attack being made upon Mr. Frick
to injure his person or take his life. At
the fair grounds nearly 1900 people as
sembled. Addresses we're made by men,
bers of the Amalgamated Association and
prominent youngstown men including Mayor
Miller, Judge King, w. 8. Anderson and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET.

Widespread Sympathy Felt for tho
Wounded Man and His FamIly-work-
ingmen Denounce the Shooting and
Labor's Cause.
Special kilograms to THE DISPATCH
from all parts of the State express SYM
pathy for Mr.. Frick and his family. They
are as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
ONE MORE PATTI FAREWELL
This Time the Fair Songstress Is to Get
just $1,000 a Night.
TRY CkRI.E To THE DIsp lTcH


just $1,000 a Night.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, July 2S-For three weeks
Marcus Mayer and Henry E. Abbey have
been contesting with each other for the
management of another Patti farewell tour
in America. Mayer arrived in London
from Craig-y-Nos to-day, bringing with him
a signed contract whereby Patti agrees to
sing under his management in 40 concerts
in America, beginning in New York on
November 10, at the cheerful price of S., 900
per concert
One of the clauses in the contract reads:
''Marcus r. Mayer shall have the right to
announce this tour as positive tour Of fare
well of Nine. Patti-Nicolini in North Amer
lea, and Nine. Patti-Nicolini binds herself
to write him letter on this subject, which
he can publish" Mayer tells me that Patti
will sing in II American towns that she has
never visited before, going as far West as
Portland, Ore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Joe ManIey No More a Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, July 23-Joseph H.
Manley having accepted membership on the
National Republican Executive Committee
has resigned his position as postmaster at
Augusta, Me-, and Walter d. Stinson has
been nominated to succeed him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Co-Operative Glass " orks for BelIaire.

BELLAIRE, July 23.-[Special. IA CO.
operative company of 25 skilled glass
workers of this city will be organized here
soon and will, rebuild the old Ohio Glass
Works. They will receive enough substan-
tial aid from our citizens to make it an
assured success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
BiiIs Signed by the President.

WASHINGTON, July 23-The President
this afternoon approved the fortifcation
appropriation bill and the act to establish a
dividing line between the lands of the
United States and the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

is driving the people from the city to the
summer resorts in great numbers. Between
4:45 and $50 yesterday morning II coaches
of excursionists left over this road for
points on the Lakes and seashore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

disorder of any kind. Sheriff McCleary's
deputies had an easy time of it, and put in
most of their time in hobnobbing with the
soldiers who are still doing guard duty in
the town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

No Habeas Corpus Tor the French FOrger.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Judge Gresham to-
day declined to release the alleged French
forger, Louis Napoleon Auzat, on writ of
habeas corpus, and he was removed to Jail
to await the decision of the officers at
Washington as to whether extradition
papers should be issued
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
MORE SHOOTING AT HOMESTEAD.
Fourteenth Regiment Boys Fired on by
the Guards AT The Mill

the Gunrds au the Mill
GFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HOMESTEAD, July M-2:2O A. A.M-There
were half dozen shots fired from the camp
shortly before 2 o'clock. The corporal
of the guard declined to explain the
cause of the firing, but one of the
! rivates say that a squad of privates from
one of the companies of the Fourteenth
Regiment had attempted to pass the guard
line and had been fired on by the sentinel
The shooting aw oke the town and created a
mild sensation,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
THERE WAS LITTLE DISORDER.

Deputies Have but Little Trouble Holding
the People in Check.
As rule Saturday nights are very lively
in and about Homestead, but last night
there proved an exception. The streets
were filled with people. but there was NO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
The 'Cvc ,ers of P{ftsburp

Are progressive. That is why so many
wheels once popular are being discarded Tor
Monarcns. For sale only at PIttsburg Cycle
Companys salesrooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Martin Reed Located at Last.

WASHINGTON, PA, July 23.-[Saecidl
Martin Reed, the condemned poisoner of
Alex Chapel, and escaped jail-bird, has at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Our Coiorcd Wheels

Have caught on. They should be seen to be
appreciated. PITTsBURe CYCLE Co..
Wood St and Center and Ellsworth aves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Leaving the City In Large Number.

The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
had all the excursionists it could handle
yesterday. The excessively warm weather
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

A complete list of Madame Yale's toilet.
requisites can be found in her Beauty and
Complexion Book" Free at all druggists
Sent by mail on receipt OF 4c postage.
A full line of Mime. Yale's preparations
can be had in Pittsburn at
The morning call., 1892-08-28

to show. The materials, which are buff
brlck for the main parts aud dark terra
GOTTA Tor the trimmings, make splendid
effect OF color, and the ornamental work is
claimed by experts TO be as beautiful as
any Of its kind.
The building, the main entrance TO which
ls on One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street, measures 7s feet front by 40 feet in
depth, and, with its gables and tower.
makes striking feature OF the part of the
town in which II stands. The gabled roof
terminates at the front with cross at the
height of 96 feet and at the back with a
tower Is by 90 feet and 205 feet high, so
that the church cannot fail to make a land
mark that will be seen for many mile.
The main doorway is beneath striking
directly above which are arranged ~ minia-
ture gables or gabets, wherein stand eff
gies OF the Apostles Of Christ Above the
large window Is a really magnificent foli-
ated cornlce which runs the entire width Of
the building. and the figure of the Christ
child in the gable above completes a truly
beautiful bit of ecclesiastical architectural
design.
The long side of the building. which runs
up the avenue toward One Hundred and
Ihirtieth street. shows side door, with a
gabled roof. circular windows above and
arched windows below. a series of small
towers or turrets. and at the rear the wing
makes one arm OF the cross that forms the
floor Of the church.
Entering through the main portal, under
the arch and past the magnificenty carved
doors OF OAK, which, like every other part
of the whole. are in thorough harmony with
the general design. the visitor finds himself
In the handsomely decorated vestibule, from
which. through second doorway. he enters
the church ITSELF
Here the splendid arched dome spreads
overhead. the cross which forms the general
outline Of the ground plan stretching out
before. The handsome foliated columns
are clustered both right and left, and ahead
the sanctuary makes the focus of all.
The nave proper consists OF three long
aisles, which stretch from the entrance TO
The morning call., 1892-08-28
A cow EATS CHICKENS.
According to Analogy She Ought to Gi
Soup for MIX.

According to Analogy She Ought to Give
Soup for MIX.
Daniel Bush. near HOucksville, In this
county (Westminster), is the owner of a
COW that bids fair to rival the bovine in the
State of Washington that feeds on hons
and yields beer instead of milk, saws the
Baltimore American. Mr.. Bush's cow.
contrary to the natural habit of the genus.
has developed carnivorous propensites and
is displaying fondDess for spring chickens
as an article Of diet. Her owner was until
recently possessed of fine lot OF the
feathered bipeds, which were kept ia coops.
probably as measure of protection against
tEe peculiar appetite or the COW. In
spite OF his precaution. however, the
milk-giving animal recently succeeded in
making feast OF a number of the fowls
She accomplished her purpose by breaking
the eoops with head.and horns, aud th en- de-
hberately deVouring the poultry, feathers
and all. The first coop attacked contained
eleven fee br0llers. which were speedily
transferred, feathers and all, to the nav Of
the quadruped, and might have been re-
garded as good, square meal, for even a
hungry cow. But the appetite OF Mr.. Bush's
COW was not easily satisfied, and she de-
moished another coop and gobbled M
seven more bipedS Ii Is needless TO
remark that steps were Immediately
taken TO guard the remaining poultry from
similar late, and since the occurrence re-
lated the ruminant animal has been com
PEELED to chew the cud of disappointment
and wait another opportunity. Some curl
Gus people are anxious TO know what effect
diet OF spring chicken Is likely to have on
the laeteal fluid Of the animal. Some of
them read the story Of the Washington cow
eating hops and yielding beer instead of
milk, and they imagine that the least Mr..
Bush's mixer can do, under the crcum-
stances, 10 to supply him with frsl-class
article OF chicken-soup.
The morning call., 1892-08-28
g.la2l;s,
W MURPHY BUILDING, +
Market and Jones Streets.
HOW TO TALK LATIN.
A Few Points Furnished by George
Augustus SaIa.
London Sunday Times.

A Few Points Furnished by George
Augustus saIa.
London Sunday Times
The drollest of anecdotes has been related
and the most candid and modest of confess
siOns made by the late Speaker, who we
all hope will be the new Speaker of the
House Of Commons. Mr.. Arthur W. Peel,
IN distributing the prizes at Warwick Gram
mar School. The right honorable gentle
man remarked that he could never quite
understand why it was that classically
educated English people could never con-
verse in the Latin language, and he him
self was once placed in position which
brought this deficiency in a striking way
before him. He was travelling in Norway
80 years ago in district where Latin hap
peRed to be the usual means of communica-
ton, and he had the greatest difficulty in
the course of conversation in recollectiny
even the simple Latin for ''yes" and mo"
1t is difficult to understand how any one
who has had even rudimentary training
in Latin could forget that mon" and
"minime" Is the Latin for no." but ii is
much easier to comprehend the difficulty
experienced by a gentleman who has not
continued his classical studies after leaving
the university in remembering offhand the
Latin for 'yes," seeing that there are at
least eight Latin equivalents for our Eng
lish "yes" or yea" | would respectfully
propose two remedies for what seems to be
very widespread inirmity. If you can
not make up your mind whether to say
"immo. maxine" "ita,' "sane, ""certe"
'quppe," or "scilicet," when you wish to
say yes" In Latin, 60 TO Mr.. Stokes or
some other professor OF artificial memory
and get him to drum this phrase into yon:
Quin etiam aut non respondes-why don't
you answer yes or MOP" When you have
once riveted these words into your mind
there will be no danger Of your forgetting
them. Still, very good scholars may often
break down over simple words. | knew an
excellent Grecian once who could never
remember ''at calP' that NAP in Greek is a
strong affirmative. How can mai mean
'yea?'" he used to ask.
Remedy the second. Let an enterprising
bookseller get some frst-rate Latinist to
compile fresh edition of the "ColloQuies
OF Erasmus" thoroughly up to date; that is
to say. comprising words and expressions
popularity used at the present day. Iremem-
Der coming across. some years since,
French Latin-P0lsh vocabulary, in which
there was chapter OH cigar and pipe smok-
Ing and another on dinner at restaurant.
iu which all kinds of modern wines were
translated into Latin-dOg Latin, il you
wili-bnt. for all that, the Roman dog
wagged his tail very merrily and very use
fully. When the enterprising publisher
brings out his Erasmian "ColloQuies" up to
date let him sell the book for shilling, and
II will fnd, l-should say, very wide creu-
lation. The Latin-and- French Olendorff
goes very far in this direction, but Ollendorff
under any circumstances is desperately
dry reading, and Erasmus is always amusing
and often downright funny.
The morning call., 1892-08-28
A FIGHT WITH A BULL.
no" CIe'er Wrestler Managed to Thr,
n VicIous Rruta

Ao" never wrestler Managed to Throw
sViciOus Brute.
Colonel j. II. Mclaughlin, once the cham
plon collar-and-elbow wrestler OF the world
recently came off victor in a struggle for life
with bull. The colonel enlisted as n nri
yate In the 1wenty-sixth New York In
Iantry at the beginning Of the civil war. and
after service OF four years and four months
ne came out colonel in the Twentv-fourth
New York Cavalry. At the end of the war
he settled at Detroit, where he acquired his
great reputation as a wrestler. Lately he
has INDUCED in none OF these athletic con-
tests. Five years since be went to Seattle
which city is now his home.
a daV or two ago, says correspondent
OF the New York Sun, he had an opportu-
nifty to show that he had nOt lost his former
sklll lie was crossing a 10-acre lOt, filed
with brush, stumps and fallen timber. He
was In the center of the lot, when he saw
q Dig red bull coming toward him.
Supposlng the bull to be of a peace
iul disposition, Colonel Mclaughlin
walked Ieisurely along until, warned by
an angry believing. he turned and saw
the bull within 10 feet Of him. There was
no mistaking the animals intentions.
for its head was down, tail erect and feet
paving the earth. The colonel knew he
was In Tor struggle, but before he could
move the infuriated beast had him on its
horns. The wrestler's presence of mind d id
not desert him. Quick as fash he seized
the horns, and after the first toss up he
found himself on the back of the animal.
but still clinging to his horns. An instant {
later the bull Ducked, ana Mclaughlin was
lying IN brush heap 100 10 feet feet away.
1he man picked himself up just in time 10
The morning call., 1892-08-28
glg2&*@
W MURPHY BUILDING. +
Market and Jones Streets.

the chancel. and to the right and left of
which are the transepts that form the arms
of the cross. In this. the body OF the church,
are arranged the pews OF the worshipers,
and here, dividing the space into aisles, are
the columns that make one of the features
for which the structure will, when COM
pleted be famed. They are Gothic in their
form. are made OF COnnemara marble and
are surrounded by elaboratey carved capt.
tails. They are themselves wonderfully
beautiful in both form and color, and, as
thew rise in their simple dignity to the roof.
which they support, they not sonly give q
sense of ample strength. but supply abso-
lutely suitable decoration as well.
The roof, which extends over the nave,
the sanctuary and the transepts, is in Itself
a study. IL is composed of a series Of
pointed arches, such as enter into all por-
tions of the exterior and interior design,
which, meeting. form the apex of the gabled
roof. They are composed OF rich holdings
The morning call., 1892-08-28

Donald g. Mitchell. graduated from Yale at
19 in the somewhat famous class of IL.
He was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi
and of Skull and Bones, was college editor
of his class and was selected TO give The
farewell class address.
He worked three years on farm, and
improved in health but a little. He jour
neyed to England, and in few weeks was
warned by the physicians that he must get
out of those fegs. He started to the Isle of
Jersey on a little sailing vessel. which was
blown far out 10 sea by storm still noted
on the coast. Tic old Norman captain aft
eTwaTd said it was question of whether he
should let his sole passenger die on board
or brace him up long enough to die on land.
He braced bm up, and one of the first
things Mr.. Mitchell noticed after a few
days rest was that his breathing WAS per-
fectly free.
The trouble in his lungs was gone forever.
For nearly week he was so desperately
seasick that he could not straighten himself,
and, as he humor0usly added, "as every
thing else came up so did the tubercles" F"
lie took long tour on foot and returned
home with the health of ain athlete. The
results appeared in 1916 In his first boob,
Fresh Gleanlngs; or. 4 New Sheaf From
the Old Fields of Continental Europe" He
studied law and did not like II. went abroad
again in 1646 and got caught in the grand
revolutionary movement Of that year, the
account Of his observations appearing in
his "1he Battle OF Sumner" published in
1S49. lie then began The LOrgnette" in
weekly numbers, but It soon appeared In
book form.
1t was il 1850 that he published his most
popular work, "Reveries OF a Bachelor"
and this was followed the next year by
Dream Life. written in much the same
strain ana almost as popular. He continued
to write and publish for 80 years longer but
none of his late works appear to have at
tracted the general reader as did those two
Mr.. Mitchell has changed his style and
written many things more practical than
would seem possible for the author
Of Dream Life" He has become
noted as a landscape gardener. and
his utterances thereon are authority
The park at East Rock. y. H, was laid
out and adorned by his directions. and so
were many private parks and grounds.
he has lectuTed often on agriculture and
received the applause of practical farmers.
lie was one of the judges of industrial art
at the Centennial of 1876 and United States
Commissioner at the Paris Exposition OF
1869. In short there is nothing dreamy"
in his business life.
On May 81, 1853 he married Miss Mary
+. Pringle of Charleston, and soon alter
sailed with her to Venizia, where he was
American Consul for two years.
In 1855 lie bought the 200 acres near New
Haven, and there he has made the beauti-
iui Edgew0od farm, which is still his home.
The pretty university city is but two miles
away, and beyond lies the placid sound, on
the other side of which rise the heights of
Long Island. And in this place, says Mr..
Michel, II Is TO him always spring.
The morning call., 1892-08-28

receive fresh onslaught. By a dexter0us
fe mt he avoided the rush, and with his right
hand seized the left horn of the bull, aud
with his right hand the nose ring. The co.,
test then became one of brute strength
against human skill and intelligence COM
blned with unusual force aud endurance.
For a time the bull seemed to be getting
the best of the bout and the battle. The
beast would toss his head in the air. huring
the wrestler aloft, and bringing him to earth
again with a crash among the bushes and
brambles. Tne athlete held his grip, how
ever, and avoided being thrown under the
feet OF his adversary.
With his clothes torn from his body, and
bleeding from many scratches and bruises,
Colonel Mclaughlin had about made up his
mind that the championship bait OF the
world for cOllaT-and-elbOW wrestling, which
hangs in his house, must 60 TO the bull
when he thought of an eXpedlent. Without
looSening his hold he sprang TO one side,
placed his hip against the BULLS shoulder
and, eXerting all bis strength. succeeded in
er0ss-buttOcking the animal. The bull went
driven deep into the ground. The man had
won the match.
Then he was in the plight of the hunter
with the bear by the tail He could hold
the bull, but he did not dare let 60. He sat
on the beasts head and rested Finally he
drew his knife. and was opening il with his
teeth, to put an end TO the bulls life, when
sone men, who had seen the combat from
distance, came to the rescue, and secured
the bull Colonel McLaughlin's clothes
hung In tatterS and. he was badly bruised
and scratched, but he still held the cham
piOnshIp belt