davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Minor Industrial Matters.

POLICE were again put on guard at the
Twenty-ninth street mill "
HEATER MOONEY has come out OF the mill
and Joined the ranks of the strikers.
A CASE of smoking and chewing tobacco, a
gift from Louisville, arrived yesterday aud
was distributed free among the men.
SHoENBERaER's mill is running along
smoothly. All but three departments are
working and these are being prepared as
fast as possible.
THE nail department. of the Braddock
Wire Works was put on double turn yester-
day for the first time since the shutdown
Several other departments were temporarily
suspended owing to breaks.
THE situation at the Union Mills remains
unchanged. The statements made by the
firm are just as emphatcally denied by the
men, who claim that the machinery in the
mill is being ruined by inexperienced hands.
The company claims that there are no moro
accidents than usual while the departments
ore WORKING.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
BET EIS LEG AND LOST IT.
John Quisley, of Me mphis, Says He and
SuIly Are Chuunns

John Quisley, of Me mphis. Says He and
suIly Are Chumps.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 9.-[Special II. T.
Qrigley. of Memphis, is relic of the Sulli-
van-Corbett fight Last Tuesday he sat
in front of Hurst's Hotel, wearing a neatly
fitting suit of clothes, and mad money
enough on his person to pay for a months
hotel bill. To-day he worked the assem.
blage for a sandwich. He was walking
with crutch and cane, he having but one
leg, and was attired in anything but a styl-
ish suit of clothes
81 never had to get down to this before"
said Quigley, ''but was SO confident that
Sullivan would win that pawned nv cork
leg that 1 paid 5000 for, in this city, put nv
best clothes in soak, and bet my roll, and as
a consequence am on the town TODAY with
one leg, an old suit OF clothes, and not q
cent IN my pocket. Sullivan was a chump,
and SO was John Quigley, OF MemphiA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
WORKING ON THE LIBRARY.
digging the Foundations for the Big Build
ing in Schenley Park.

Ongging the Foundations for the Big Build
ing in schenley Park
Work on the excavations for the Carnegie
Library buildings at Schenley Park has
been in vigorous progress for several days
The contract for building the foundations
was let last week to j. NJ King, of this
city, for price approximating $40, 1000. It
is stipulated that the work shall be finished
by December 1, but Mr.. King has a large
force of men at work and expects to do even
better. The foundations are only to be
built up to the grade line this year and the
WORK allowed to settle during the winter.
From the grade line up to the
superstructure cut stone will he
used, but they will not be laid
until next spring so they will be fresh an 4
clean in appearance. The earth tax en- from
the excavation is being used to FL up the
ravine west of the main entran ce To the
park on Forbes street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Russian Police Regulations.

One of the regulations of the Russian
police refers to the censorship of price lists
of goods, notes of invitation to parties and
personal visiting cards; also for the censor
ship of seals, rubber stamps and business
cards Of individuals or corporations
Another order regulates the sale of soap,
starch, tooth brushes and insect powder,
and another controls the printing on the
paper used in making cigarettes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
A New Furnaco Cornnanx.

Application for charter for the Rosina
Furnace Company was made to the State
Department at Harrisburg yesterday H.
W. Oliver, of Allegheny, is to be President
of the new company, whose plant is to be
at New Castle, Pa, while D. B. Oliver,
Manager of the Oliver Iron and Steel Com
pany, of this city, as well as others of this
county are to be interested in the new en-
terprise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
A Paual Delegate to America.

ROME, Sept. 9.-The Pope has appointed
Archbishop Satolli Apostolic Delegate to
the United States He will leave Rome
for this country very shortly, where he will
remain a wear. He will visit all the dio-
ceses in the country and obtain statistics as
to the growth and present condition of the
faith
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Labor Meeting at Beaver Falls.

A meeting of the Carnegie strikers was
held at Beaver Falls last night, presided
over by President-elect Garland. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Garland, Mr.. Brown. of
Homestead; j. H. Bert, of the Flint Glass
workers Union, of Wheeling; ]. w. Brown,
of Beaver Falls, and George E Ward, Of
Economy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Frenchmen and Be,rIans at War.

FreDchmen and Belgians at war;
PARIS, Sept a-There have been serious
disturbances at Lens, arising from ill-feel-
ing between French and Belgian miners.
To-day riotous mob of Frenehmen smashed
the windows of the houses of many Bel
gians and wrecked and sacked cabaret
owned by Belgian. Many Belgians were
hit with stones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
THEIR LAST HALF-HoLIDAY,

City and County Employees Will Work
Longer Hours During the Winter.
To-day city and county employees and all
others subject to the Saturday half-holiday
law will enjoy their last afternoon of rest
for this summer. Some are sorry to lose
this little recreation, but many others are
glad, as they say their duties are interfered
with by the sudden stoppage of business at
midday and they must only work the harder
to make up for the time lost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Welsh Tin Platers in Distress

LONDON, Sept 9.-Many workmen, at
present idle, who were employed in tin
nlate works at Landore and Plssmarl,
Wales, long closed, are in the direst dis
tress Their families have lived on bread
and water for % weeks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

SToP that constant hacking, by removing
the irritation in the throat, and subduing
any inflammation that may exist there, by
using DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, long
established remedy for throat and lung
troubles, of 80 years popularity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

Reilly. he was liberty man yesterday,
and visited a lodging house last night,
where he was killed by waiter who was
arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

GENOA, Sept 9,-The United States
Steamer Newark arrived here several DAYS
ago 10 take part in the Columbus fetes here.
sA-neng her crew was sailor named Frank
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Select Kn,rhts, Band Excursion

To Conneaut Lake Sunday, September IL.
=. w. r. r. train leaves at A. n. cty
o. si1ss, ofea snd ,sou csrsu avpo' sna s.rsss.
Hound frtp, q u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

ENGLISH women are not pretty, accord
ng to Mary Temple Bayard's London let
ter in THE DISPATCH Tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

ELI PERKINS describes the Japanese
dancing girls SO much admired by Sir Ed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
ONE ENJOYS

Wv" NArJO X -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feVers and cures habitual
constipation, Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. New Y0a6, GE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

LINCOLN and Fremont and their strain ed
relations told for the FIRST time in THE DIS
PATCH Tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
WHOLESOME IMPROVEMENT.

After an absence of three and half
years from the San Gabriel valley, the
writer went out there yesterday and
took a good look about the neighbor-
hood of Arcadia and Monrovia; and,
while the beauty OF that neighborhood
is no more pronounced than in 1889,
there is good deal more of it, for the
reason that the irrigation facilities have
been greatly enlarged, and the presence
of the landscape gardener made percep-
tible on every side.
Probably never we're four duller years
than the period between 1887 and 1891 !;
and yet, in spite OF the recession of that
great tidal wave, the country between
Los Angeles and Azusa has not only i'm
proved; but has done so substantially.
The rich mems villas have increased
somewhat, but q still greater increase is
notable in the number of beautiful Elk
and seven-roomed cottages extending
all the way along the Santa Fe road
from Lincoln Park. to Lamanda. This
means that clerks and wage-earners in
Los Angeles own their suburban homes
and are living well on little money.
The increase in acreage of deciduous
fruit is not 30 great in this vicinity, but
in walnuts, pecans and oranges it is
enormous. We notice, likewise, a
marked difference in the way that the
orange trees are being handled by Mr..
Falvey, on the Santa Anita ranch. In
stead oftrimming off the lower limbs and
letting the trunk stand out bare to q
height of five or six feet, he makes the
orange more of bush than tree, and
let's the limbs extend out laterally at a
height of thirty inches from the ground.
Mr.. Falvey says this causes the trees to
become more prolific at an earlier age
and as these trees, now only five years
old, are loaded down with green fruit,
we think his theory must be correct.
This decomposed granite is a great
soil for either grapes or oranges, and is
highly priced for the latter in Australia.
The Chateau Tabilk, on Goulbourn
river, produces fairly good clsret from
black clay soil, but the best table
wines within one hundred miles of
Melbourne are grown on granite sol |
at the Chateau st. Hubert, about thirty
miles east of Melbourne, closely resem-
bling that of Santa Anita. All the
young orange trees at Santa Anita are
the Washington navels.
Between Santa Anita and the Monte
everywhere. In word. Los Angeles
county is beginning to rouse herself.
The insect pests that brought about the
collapse Of the boom of 1887, are being
destroyed rapidly, through the genius OF
Albert Koebele; and citrus fruit proper
ties will never again be as low as in 1890.
Our county is taking long leap ahead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

body Senator Hoar carried his appeal to
the people, and upon the stump last
fall, preached the doctrine of the force
bill everywhere. In the other branch
of the legislature Congressman Lodge
staked his own fortune upon it, and 80
far as he could do so, committed his
party to the policy of legislation which
was to take charge of federal elections in
all the states. He made it, as it in truth
was, the cardinal point of doctrine in
the country wherever he spoke, and he
is, for this reason, the most prominent
figure in all the east amongst partizans
OF his age-the leading attraction in all
great political gatherings of his party.
In fact, up to a few weeks ago there
was not Republican paper in this
country that did not, as often as it could
make any point of it, declare that the
young men of the land should attach
themselves to the Republican party, be-
cause it is the only party that ever has
declared in favor of invoking and using
the power of the government ''in pro-
viding and assuming that every man
should be permitted to vote in every
state, and that his vote should be
counted" This phrase has become q
formula that is seldom left out of the
we'll regulated editorial utterance or the
sounding climax of the orators supreme
effort.
Not an issue? The force bill is one of
the cleanest cut and most legitimate, as
well as significant, issues before the
people, made SO not only by the whole
policy of the Republican party since
the war, but emphasized in plat
form and at the hustings
by the platform speaker of every grade
of intelligence or political standing.
Indeed, it may well be said that no
phrase has been found go sure to arouse
enthusiasm in the audiences composed
of thick-and-thin Republicans as one
which could be made to ring in the
federal bayonet to protect the colored
voters ballot in the south. To deny
this is to deny everything that has
been invoked to keep the party alive
these last ten years. Never before in
the history of politics has the country
been called upon to witness 80 abject
and cowardly an attempt of any party
to change front in the face of an enemy
whom it has openly and constantly
challenged by this battle-cry.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
AT HEADQUARTERS.

General McCook to Arrive on Friday.
Lieutenant Collins of Today.
The matter of the removal of army
headquarters from this city to Arizona
cannot be given credence unless it re-
ceives some official endorsement. At
present there is no one in the city who
can speak authoriiatively on the matter.
General McCook, however, will be
here soon, and then, probably, the facts
will be known. The general left Chi
cago on Monday in the private car of
President Marvel of the Santa Fe com
pany, for this city. He should arrive
on Friday. ~
Lieutenant Collins will leave today
for Fort Bayard, to I'LL his duties as off,
Ger in charge of the department rifle
shooting contests. e
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Lost Paradise, an American
drama adapted from the German, was
presented at the Grand opera house, and
made singularly strong impression on
the very large audience. IT is a play
virile with the elements of human in
terest. The clash of capital and labor
is the main spring of action, but it ia
handled so deity that there is not, this
storm and fury of the hurricane, but
rather the ominous premonitions which
are happily averted-in the play. As a
drama, The Lost Paradiseis is exceedingly
we'll constructed, the story is well told,
atrongly told, and the story tellers are
men and women of exceptional histri-
onic merit.
As matter of fact, glance at the
names in the cast is sufficient guarantee
of the superb quality, the strength Of
treatment. the delicate play of light and
shade in the revealment of human emo.
tions-the play of passion and the por-
traiture of strongly accentuated person
alities.
There are plenty of lives in this play,
that sparkle with the dew of tears.
There are many that inclose the sum
shine OF playful fancy in most dainty
settings, and all of these are revealed in
masterly manner by this sterling
company Of players. There is re-
markable colloquy in the second act, in
| which the multifarious questions in
volved in dispute between employer
and employe are dealt with subtly by
the players, with an unremitting degree
OF forceful interest on the part OF the
auditors.
w. FL. Crompton, ''parson' erstwhile
we called him, assumed the role of An
drew Knowlton, an iron master. Mr..
Crompton was singularly felicitous in
| this, as he is in all roles. In the olden
days when the "parson'' was in the
stock in Pittsburg, he had opportunities
to grapple with the great problems OF
labor. Like wine, etc., Mr.. Crompton
has constantly grown better, but was al
ways an exceptionally good actor.
Mr.. William Morris, as Warner. the
mill uperintendent, gave wonderfully
strong piece of work. Manly and ten
der, he captivated his audience by the
endearing charms of conscientious work.
Mr.. johnson as Standish, Mr.. G.. Scott
| as Appleton, Mr.. Perkins as Billy Hop.
kins and Messrs. Oberle, Corrigan and
Hayden, as the strikers, were all vivid
character presentments.
Miss Odette Tyler, go potential as the
Widow in Men and Women, was equally
as acceptable in. different lines OF work
as Margaret, while Miss Ellison as Polly
was delightfully."- piquant. Miss Adams
as Nell, brimming over with pathos, was
indeed strong impersonation, while
Miss Hawkins as Clnders was marve
in fun-making. Others of the cast were
very acceptable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
OLD NEWSPAPER FILES.

Them to BE Exhibited.
A committee consisting OF Mr.. D.
Lubin, of Sacramento and Senior Carlos
de la Guerra, of Santa Barbara, of the
Historical society of the state fair at
Sacramento, appeared before the board
of supervisors, yesterday.
board with regard to an exhibit of early
copies of the newspapers Of the state, at
the Sacramento fair. In this space
would be exhibited interesting archives
connected with the early Spanish history
of the different counties of the state.
San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Barbara
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
NOT AN ISSUE.

With one accord. and SO exactly timed
and attuned that no question is left as
TO its being agreed upon all around. the
Republican papers and voters are declar-
ing that the force bill is not an issue in
this campaign. Well may they try to
deny this, for it has been a bad business
for them from the first; but they have
begun too late.
In the senate, last year. it was made
not only vital but leading question
in fact the only issue the Republican
senators were able to make out of all
there was left Of the war or OF recon-
struction, and when beaten off in that
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

ADoLPH OTTINeER, principal witness
against Elwood Bruner, the Republican
"boodle" assemblyman from Sacra-
mento county, is absent from the state
and it is said that he is enjoying him
self in Europe, at the expense of Bru-
ner's friends. Bruner's trial has been
postponed until September 8th, on ac-
count of Ottinger's absence, and, should
he not return to Sacramento. by that
time, Bruner will be discharged, which
will have the effect of making Ottinger
appear as venal as Bruner, were such q
thing possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

BARON HIRscH, it is said, will visit
America shortly and, in his character Of
philanthropist, is deserving of cordial
reception at the hands of Americans,
outside of his co-religionists. The baron
has done great deal to relieve the
wants of the suffering Jews in Russia,
but his broad gauge charity did not stop
there. His donations to aid the suffer
ing poor OF London have been very large,
and always given without solicitation
Indeed, the mantle of the great Monte,
fore seems to have fallen upon him and
he should be welcomed as one who, like
Abou Ben Adhem, Gloves his fellow.
manu-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

THE little Express, flushed with sue
GEES at the result of its alleged ICON
tract" for printing the Great Register,
cites the success of the Marysville wooden
mills as a refutation of the HERALD's g
statements in regard to Pacific coast
wooden manufactures. The Express has
overshot it's mark, as the Marysville
mills were, until recently, operated by
Chinese labor; and we think that no
change has yet been made in that re-
spect. II so, it will only be another
case of "the engineer hoist by his own
petard.n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
THE COUNCIL INSECTS.

1t Visits the Property Affected by Sixth
Street Opening.
The council yesterday visited the
property about which protests have
been made regarding the opening OF
Sixth street-that is, the Blake estate
and the property Of Col. r. J NortLam.
They came to the conclusion that
they would take $500 from the benefits
allowed the Blake estate, and give that
sum to the tenant of the estate.
, Nothing was done regarding Colonel
Northa ms claim for more damages, and
no recommendation will be made in his
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
THE SPANISH OPERA COMPANY.

The Spanish Opera company will ap-
pear at the Grand opera house next
week, with fine repertoire of standard
operas. The company is made up of
fifty people, and is said to be made up
of singers of exceptional merit. The
repertoire will include Carmen, Tenn
pestad, Dofia Juanita, Suppe's lovely
opera, Boccaccio, Campanone, Chimes
of Normandy, Proceso A Can Can and
Gran Via. The company is fully
equipped, and will do a large business
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

had already agreed to make an exhibit
that would be of inestimable value,
from historical standpoint. There
was plenty of valuable data to be had in
Los Angeles county, and he hoped that
all of the ancient documents and records
would be sent to the fair for exhibition.
He thought, in time, these exhibitions
could be given in the different cities OF
the state.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

ga MAN for breakfast" was the old
style of affairs in California during the
"fall of '49 or the spring of '50," but it
is hardly the correct thing for gentle
men to pull revolvers and shoot across
the banquet table, as was done in the
City of Mexico night before last. The
civilization of 'our sister republic" has
an unfortunate way of combining the
six-shooter and the swallow-tail coat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

WHEN man ''gets in the weaving
way" as the Abyssinian bard phrased
it, he is apt to go to considerable lengths.
The Ventura Herald, which hoists the
names of Cleveland and Stevenson, has
nearly three columns in defense OF
Weaver, who has about as much chance
to be elected president, as its editor has
to lower safe out of aathird-story win
dow with horse hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

nearly as bad as the closing down of the
Carnegie steel works did to the people
of Homestead. Yet Los Angeles was a
Democratic county in years gone by,
long after the close of the civil war, to
boot; and it is liable to become Demo-
cratic again, if the court house clique
will only get up a few more great regis
ter jobs. What a hardship it would be
if those Ill patriots had to 60 to work
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
Smallpox in Naw York.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 10.-The health in
spectors today reported three cases of
smallpox, one of them fatal. Two more
cases were discovered this afternoon,
They were John Milliken and William
Heineman, both removed to North
Brothers island, and their apartments
were fumigated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

THE Coils train robbers. from their
place of concealment in the Tulare
mountains, have written in here to the
court house clique, asking them for the
respectful consideration of reciprocity
treaty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

GENERAL WEAVER and Mrs. Lease
travel together like the Mikado and
Katisha, in Sullivan's opera of the
"Mikado." The lord high executioner
of the concern will show up at later
period in the battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN members OF
the Union league are in the employ of
the two governments, city and county
eeff ]. .ccss Angeles. To them Democratic
victory in November means something
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
The Coin Delivered .

New YoRK, Aug. 10.-Upon examine
tion today, it was found that the gold
treasure from San Francisco was safely
landed in the subtreasury vaults with
out mishap, other than the bursting
of three of the boxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
A IalIu r.u.A

New York, Aug. 10.-It is reported
that 100 preserve sand jelly manufac-
turers of the United States and Canada
have combined to regulate prices and
output. Capital, $l2 ,000, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
.sHistorv Rspeats Tt.a,f .,

And SO does Hoods sarsaparilla In the remark
able cures 1t is continually accomplishing Il
you will give this medicine q fair trial It will
90 you good. II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
The Columbia Colony, in Southern California !!
652o Acres Offered the Southern California Land Compa
1890 Shares at 500 Each in Instalments of SIS
per Month Without Interest.
NOT A LAND DISTRIBUTION, BUT AN INVESTMENT
Each Share Five Per Cent Per Month s00 for
From the Date of the First Subscription, and Has
the Best Real Estate Security

Main
Adjoining First National Bank Where Prospectus
in Fnl Can Be