davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-22

The spring poet sometimes folds his
arms and drags his legs like legitimate
actor when he is very hungry and weak.
Dallas News.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Ben Johnson, Proprietor,
Cor. Tenth and X Streets, Sacramento, Cal.

TTITIs FINE FAMILY HOTEL CONTAINS
a l4O rooms ana is the hlost desirably To-
Gated Hotel in the city, but one block from
the State Capitol. Electric ears pass the door,
Roard and room, 81 20 to 50 per day
Meals, % cents
Special Rates for Families, Theatrical
Troupos and Commercial Tr8 gelers.
Accommodations nrst-class.,
Free baths. Free bus to ana from hotel.
y. b. BROWN. Manager.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
sAoRANIENro MARKEr.

Business Quiet-Peas, Beans. Egg Plant
ana Tomatoes Dearer.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 21. 1892.
There IS but little news 10 be gathered about
the produce market. nothing new coming in
and prices in most part remaining stationary.
Apples and Pears have an upward tendency.
The record-union., 1892-11-22
snles of CnIifornta Frnits.
At WV YORK.

The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction in the East IN markets as
follows:
The record-union., 1892-11-22
CARAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State
DqaI InAnRFSpect to thFanoU Vaca Valley Which t Addy.
EDENTED TERMS.


Cpay Valley situated in Yoo
haversed
Lake Railroad
The record-union., 1892-11-22
GRATEFUL-CoNIFoRTTNG.
COCOA.

BREAKFAST.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of dieaSfjor
and nutrition. ana by careful application Of
the tne properties OF well-selected Cocoa. Mr.
Epps mas provided our breakfast tables with
US many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the in
dicious use OF such articles of diet that a con-
stitution may be gradually built up until
ease. Hundreds Of subtle maladies are float
ing around us ready to attack wherever there
is a weak point. We may escape many q fatal
pure blood and properly nourished frameD
civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in halfpouEd tins. by grocers Ia
beIed thus: JAMES EPPS 4 CO., Hornoe-
opathie Chemists. London. England. TT&W
The record-union., 1892-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Tol1ay Cranes. .double
crates 50 20; single crates, 5 Goa IS:
tornichon Grapes. double crates, ST 25;
single crates, 50 3o@j %; Emperor Grapes,
double crates, 81 %; single crates, So 10
1T CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Nov. 21.-Emperor Cranes
double crates, S3 3593 80; single crates
81 IDOL 15. 49,
The record-union., 1892-11-22
THEODORE MARTENS.

CONCERT PIANIST AND VOCAL
- Teacher. Conductor of Turner Harmonic
from the Royal Conservatory of Music, Leip-
sig, Germany, begs to announce to the resi-
dents of Sacramento and vicinity that he mas
taken up his permanent residence in this citv
and is now prepared to receive pupils for
PIANUFORTE AND VOICE CULTURE.
Circulars at Hammers and Pommer &
Neales music stores. Residence. gOI L street.
TITS
The record-union., 1892-11-22
Dairy Produce.

BUTTER - Fancy Creamery. 3O63lc;
Fancy Dairy, 27a3oc; good to choice. 25@
26c; common 10 tair, 17D32 215c; Picked Roll
22@24c; keg, 22+4 +4@24c q ib.
California, new, 11@l2c; Young America. II
@12c; New York cream, 13@14c; Western,
12@121ac.
EGGs-Choice store, 33@4oc p doz; Choice
Ranch, 45@4715c: Eastern, 24d 96c for tair
TO good and 325ac for extra selected.
HONEY-W niie Extracted, -@sc; Light
Amber, 9@75 Sc; Comb, LIB frames, 1OG13c;
do, l-ib, 9@l314c.
BEESWAX-From 25a27c p h.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
INSPECTING THE SCHOOLS.

Some Found in Bad Condition-Doctors
if the Plague Comos-seIecting the Sites
for Cholera Hospitals.
Plumbing Inspectors Layton and Taggart
expect to complete the inspection of the
school houses of the city to-day Their re-
port to Chief Brown will probably be made
tomorrow Some of the buildings already
examined have been found in bad condition,
from sanitary point of view, though the
majority are in good shape. The inspectors
decline to make public any specific informa-
tion as to their work until they report to
Chief Brown.
All the physicians in the city received
notices from Chief Brown yesterday asking
if they would volunteer their services in
case of cholera epidemic. A few replies
were received, but several well-known
medical men called at City Hall yesterday
afternoon to get further information before
asserting to the proposition. They desire
to know if, in event of their becoming spe-
cial cholera doctors, they will be compelled
to give up their regular practice and to re-
main where the cases are until the epidemic
has passed Chief Brown was not at his
Office when the doctors called, but they will
Mayor Gourley and Chief Brown spent
couple of hours yesterday morning looking
around the city for suitable places for
cholera hospitals in event of their being
necessary. Neither of the officials would
say what selections had been made, but it
was learned the new fire engine house on
Second avenue had been seriously talked of
for that section of the city. 1t was also
stated that if the disease should make its
appearance here temporary frame building
will be erected on the municipal hospital
grounds in the Eleventh ward, so arranged
that after the scourge has passed over the
structure and its contents could
be entirely destroyed by fire
without danger to the present hospital.
The officials intend to select suitable build
ings convenient to every section OF the city.
In addition to the points mentioned there
will be one each in the West End, Mt
Washington, the Southside, Lawrence
vile, Bloomfield, Hazelwood and the East
End. 1t is probable that quarters have al
ready been selected in each of those Sec
tions, but the officials do not desire to
frighten residents in tine neighborhood of
the places selected unnecessarily, and for
that reason they will withhold the locations
until it is necessary to use them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
FARMER ADAMS INSANE.
He Becomes Violent After His Conviction
Of Obstructing the Fort WAYNE.

He Becomes Violent After His Conviction
Of Obstructing the Fort Wayne.
NEW CASTLE, Sept 14-[SpeciaL. l.
''Farmer" George w. Adams, the man who
was convicted of placing ties on the Fort
Wayne Railroad, is raving maniac, and it
required two or more attendants in the
county Jail to-day to hold him. Adams is
the man who claimed to have discovered
three ties on the Fort Wayne Railroad at
Enon Valley and to have removed them
after being shot three times Though he
subsequently confessed to detectives that
he had placed the ties on the track as
scheme to gain a reward. he afterward
stated to THE DISPATCH correspondent
that his first story was the truth and that
he was frightened int9 making the confess
sion.
AS soon as the verdict of guilty was rem.
dered Adams began to rave at the detect
ives. He became SO violent that two pny-
sicians we're called, and they were COM
PEELED to administer injections of morphine,
but without success, and he still raves
This summer Adams fell in love with a
young lady at Enon, and as she repulsed
his attentions he threatened to secure a re-
volver and kill himself 1t is said that the
action for which he was found guilty was
for the purpose of gaining the girls consent
to marriage He will likely be taken to
an insane asylum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
a COMEDIAN IN TROUBLE.

Arrested at Altoona for Playing the Heavy
VIain in Pittsburg.
Constable Thomas Murphy, of Alderman
Gripp's Office, yesterday arrested James A.
Callan at Altoona and brought him to Pitts
burg to answer a charge of assault and bat
terry made by Isaac Jope. Callan is a
comedian in the Telephonia Company,
which played in Pittsburg last week. Jope
is proprietor of the First Avenue Hotel.
Callan stopped at the hotel last week and it
is alleged came into the hotel late Saturday
night and began to amuse himself by draw
ing pictures on the register. He was or
dered to desist and picked up the ink
bottle and poured its contents on the book.
He was finally induced to go to bed, and on
going into his room, he began to throw the
furniture around and tear up things gen.
orally. Jope tried to expostulate with him
and he replied by hitting him in the eve
and throwing him out of the room.
II was too late to make an information
against him that night and the first thing
Monday morning he entered suit against
him. BY that time Callan had left the citv.
Constable Murphy went to Irwin and then
to Altoona, where he found Callan. He
was brought to the city. Being unable to
procure bail he was committed to Jail for
hearing SATURDAY..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
METHoDIsTs IN coaFEaEHuE.
Eminent Divines Conduct the Meetings
and Deliver Addresses.


and Deliver Addresses.
STEUBENvILLE, O., Sept 14.-(SpeidL
The East Ohio NJ. E. Conference com.
menced its session here this morning, Rev.
j. p Newman being presiding Bishop Of
the Conference. About 400 ministers are in
attendance. The East Ohio is the largest
of the five conferences in the State of Ohio.
1t has an entire membership OF ministers
OF 285 and lay membership of 63,O46.
Among those present are: Rev. y. I. New.
man, William Taylor, d. D., Bishop OF
Africa; A. B. Leonard, D. D., Secretary Of
the Home Missionary Board; Rev. JIG.
Hartzell, d. D., Secretary of the Freed
mems Aid Society; Rev. w. A. Spencer,
D. D., Secretary of the Church Extension
Society; Rev. j. w. Smith, D. D., editor
Of the Pittsburg Christian Aduocdte; Rev. S.
A. Keene, D. D., Rev. H. A. Hills, Rev.
D. H. Moore, Rev. j. w. Bashford, Presi-
dent of the Ohio Wesleyan University;
Mrs. Mary B. Mind and Miss Henrietta
Moore.
This morning Bishop Taylor preached.
AT $50 the Lords supper was administered
by Bishop Newman, during which Bishop
Newman delivered an impromptu address.
Rev. j. A. Keys, of New Philadelphia,
was reelected Secretary, Rev. d. w.
Chandler, Statistical Secretary, aud Rev.
E. A. Simons, Treasurer The New York
house showed net profit of S53, SO2 81 and
Western S119, ,S22 81. From this is deducted
S125, 200, leaving S48,624 65 to meet con-
tingencies. This afternoon Bishop Taylor
preached sermon on Africa followed by
services conducted by S. A. Keene, ID.
Conference evangelist, DR.. Baldwin, ad-
dressed the Conference on the progress Of
the great American university to be built
at Washington. after which DR.. G. W. Dress
delivered an address upon "Home Mis-
sions." The missionary anniversary was
conducted tonight by Rev. William Pero-
guy, of Barnesville, and addresses were
made by Rev. A. B. Leonard, Bishop Tay-
lor and Others
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
MRS. HARRISON BETTER.

Her physician Thinks Her Condition Has
Slightly Improved-Her Vitality, How
ever, Is Still at Low Ebb, and New
Complication Will Prove Dangerous.
LOON LAKE HOUSE, N. ", Sept. IA
The best that can be said of Mrs. Harrison s
condition tonight is that it is no
worse than it was this morning
when the bulletin was issued. She rested
quietly during the day and had several
short maps, which failed, however, to re-
fresh her to any noticeable extent. She
seems to suffer principally from exhaustion.
Her physicians see to it that she has as
much relief as possible from phy ysical pain
and employ every known method to cheer
her up.
1t is gratifying that no more unfavorable
symptoms manifested themselves to-day.
All the patients friends now realize that
any new complication will be attended with
the greatest danger. Mrs. Harrison's s
vitality is at very low ebb, indeed, and
cannot successfully resist further inroads.
She has now been confined to her bed since
last Wednesday, and has gradually declined
in strength. This condition is partly due
to two operations rendered necessary by the
accumulation of fluid in the chest cavity.
The first operation took place on Friday
last and the second on Monday OF this
week. 1t is feared that still another will
be necessary in day or two. These opera
tions, however, afford onlv temporary re-
lief They are usually followed by sense
of exhaustion and depression. Mrs. Harri-
son has stood them both very well, and
that has been one of the few favorable
features of the case during the past week.
At P. NJ, DR.. Gardner had Just con-
cluded an examination of Mrs. Harrison.
He expresseihimself to the family as being
somewhat encouraged at her condition. In
response to inquiries of newspaper men, he
said: "Well, I think there is a slight i'm
provement in Mrs Harrison's condition to-
night, from the fact that she is resting
quietly, that her respiration is not quite so
labored as it has been and because the fluid
has not gathered in her chest as rapidly as
before"
From other sources, however, it is learne d
that, while the production of fluid in the
chest cavity during the last "a hours has
not been so extensive as during the preced-
ing "a hours, it is sufficient in quantity to
indicate that another operation will be
necessary tomorrow unless decided i'm
The physicians realize fully the debilitating
effects Of these and never make them when
they can be avoided.
A representative of the Associated Press
visited the house at midnight and found
that the physician and all the members of
the household, excepting the nurse at Mrs
Harrison's bedside, had retired for the
night and that she was resting quietly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
STEAM NAVIGATION LAWS.
Measures Taken to Prevent the Passage of
an Objectionable BIZ.

an Objectionable BIZ.
New YORK, Sept. 14.-[SpeciaL THE
National Board of Steam Navigation con-
cluded its annual convention at noon to-day
and adjourned to meet again in New York
on the second Tuesday in next September
A question which greatly concerned the
meeting was the probability that at the
next Congress another bill similar to bill
1755, which was defeated, would be
formulated. The members of the Board
say that the provisions of this bill were
such as to be serious menace to their in
terests.
The bill fixed standard for the con-
struction of boilers and steamships, and
also fixed the qualifications of engineers,
which they say it would be impossible to
comply with and would disqualify 80 per
cent of their steamships from engaging in
commerce. The matter was referred to a
special committee to draft resolution to
be presented TO Congress, which would
counteract the influences which might be
brought TO bear in any attempted passage of
another such bill. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, +. A. Churchman, Philadelphia;
First Vice President, B. d. Wood. New
Orleans; Second Vice President, j. A.
Henderson, Pittsburg; Secretary, G. H.
Bayer, New York; Assistant Secretary, I.
w. Venemann, Evansville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
He WANTS THE BUILDING.
Father Cosgrove Trying to Purchase IL


Father Cosgrove Trying to Purchase the
Thirty Fourth Ward School House.
The Thirty-fourth ward school building
is wanted by Father Crosgrove, of the West
End. He wants to buy it and turn it into
parochial school. Tonight the school board
meets to decide whether the sale will be
made. The meeting promises to abound
with interest, as it is said there is considera-
Bile feeling in the matter. many. thinking
the building should not be sold for sectarian
purposes.
1t is said the attendance at this school
has decreased greatly in the last year. So
much so that two teachers have been dis.
missed. The reason given is that Father
Cosgrove has started school and the chill
dren have all focked to him. Now his
building is too small and he wants to buy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN.
The Latest Report From Harrisburg-Ths
Locked-Out Men Still Hold Out-A Non.
Uniou Man Dies or Typhoid Fever

Inc Latest Report FROM darrtsburg-ln0
Locked-Out Men Still Hold Out-A Nom
Union Man Dies OF Typhoid Fever.
Adiutant General Greenland stated to
The DISPATCH correspondent at Harris
burg last evening that he had determined
on the withdrawal of the troops at Home
stead on Thursday of next week unless the
situation changed for the worse.
There was an unusual stir among the
locked.out men at Homestead Yesterday.
The men seemed to be more hopeful of
winning than ever. They claim to have
facts to prove that their chances of
forcing the firm to accede to their
demands are better than ever, but are
very careful not to reveal ANYTHING that
would confirm this opinion. The rumor
that the firm desired settlement gave color
to this report yesterday and caused good
deal of comment among the lccked-out
men. The rumor could not be confirmed,
but from what was learned, it is evident
there is some move on foot that will lead to
important results soon. Events seem to in
dicate that it is the beginning of the end of
this struggle.
A large number of new men were re-
ceived at the mill yesterday. About 90
men, many of whom had their families with
them, arrived at Munhall station. There
was said to have been about $50 new ar
rivals during the day.
The Sheriff spent the day in Homestead,
but he had little to do. The deputies per-
formed their duties satisfactorily, and the
non-union men went about the streets quite
freely, but were not molested in any way.
Evan Patton, 80 years of age and resi-
dent of Philadelphia, died in the mill
yesterday morning from what was said to
be heart disease. Coroner Mcdowell in
vestigated the matter and found he died of
typhoid fever. The body was shipped to
Philadelphia last night.
General Wiley is suffering from a severe
attack of dysentery, and LETT for his home
in Franklin yesterday. He is expected to
return to Homestead tonight.
Private E A. Nordam, Company 1, Six
teenth Regiment, was taken to the Mercy
Hospital last evening. His home is at
Warren.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
BRADDoCK's SENSATIONAL MARRIAGE.
A Strange Story, in Which Father and
Daughter Both Charge Intimidation. ~-

Strange story, in Which Father and
Daughter Both Charge Intimidation. ~-
BRADDoCK, Sept. IA. - Especial IA
sensation has been caused In Braddock over
the marriage of Elizabeth Follen, aged Is,
to John Woelfel, 40 years of age The
father of the girl is employed by the Carrie
Furnace Company, and he claims to have
been arrested on complaint of his daughter,
who charges that she was afraid of being
killed by her father. The warrant was
issued by Squire GIunt, of Rankin. The
case was quietly settled, and the daughter
married Woelfel yesterday, the ceremony
being performed by Squire Glunt. The
friends of both parties then began to in
quire as to the nature of the settlement.
Follen, the father, then confessed that
he had signed paper drawn up by Squire
Glunt, giving his consent to the marriage of
his daughter to Woelfel, and it was under
these conditions, it is alleged, that the suit
was Withdrawn. Rev. Father Malonaux is
interesting himself in the case, and it is
likely that suits will be entered against
SQUIRE Glunt and his constable, William
Sullivan, whom Mr.. Follen declares re-
sponsible, and no intimidated him to the
extent that he signed the papers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-THURSDAY, SEPTEM-
N Der l5 1892 at 10 clock, on the prem
ises of John Drehew, corner Perrysville
avenue and W oods Run road, end of Perrys-
vile Avenue Electric Line; the following
will be sold without reserve: three well bred
mares, one speedy stallion, bred by Pilot
Star; one barouche horse. one fresh COW,
two barouches, two track sull1ies, two
buggies, three road carts, one sleigh, har-
ness, farm implements, etc; one years time
will be given with approved security.
GEORGE W. ACHE, Auctioneer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

Frank Murphy, who for Is years held
cases on THE DISPATCH, is dead. -Four
years ago he was taken sick and never since
has been able to work Yesterday he died
at St Francis Hospital. Mr. Murphy was
81 years OF age. As printer he had few
equals and his worth was known all over
the country. In Pittsburg every printer
was his friend. He was born and raised in
this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
A Hitch in the Proceediroa

james Rothermel and Miss Mamie Her.
man, young eloping couple from ALLIE
gheny, went to Youngstown yesterday, and
on the prospective groom admitting that the
girl was not resident of the State. a tnarri-
age license was refused. Miss Herman sent
message to her father, Frederick Herman.
Woodland avenue, Allegheny, asking him
to telegraph his consent to Judge Wilson.
The consent was not telegraphed last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
TIL URSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
GREAT SO SUIT SALE AT THE p. c.
C. G.
$40 for Mems Fine Suits That Are Worth
SIS, $40 and SEE.

We are always first in the field with new
goods and new styles, and this fall we are
going to capture your trade with the most
liberal and generous offer that ever was put
forth by any clothing concern in the world
Good news this is for every man that has
$40 to invest For $40 we offer you q choice
from $500 mems fine suits, sacks, cutaways
and double e-breasted styles, the newest
clothes, the most fashionable make, and we
guarantee them the best $40 garments ever
sold by any concern in this or any other
city, Without a doubt we could sell these
suits for SIS, 500 or even $22, but we shall get
a firm grip on this falls business and make
thousands of new customers by selling
them for $40 each. Come and see US. 1t will
pay you handsomely.
p. c. c. c., Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia-
mond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
a STRIKE IN THE VALLEY,
The Hookers-Up and Drsgouts at Youngs-
town Mill Object to a Cut,

NC hookeTs-Sp anu Dr8gouts at q Il 0ungs-
town Mill Object to Cut,
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept 14.-[Special l.
The hookers-up and dragouts employed at
the 16 and 18-inch bar mills at the Valley
Mill have struck against 10 per cent re-
duction in wages, refusing to work at the
reduction, claiming that they would not
make living wages Their places were de-
clared vacant and new men put to work.
1t is probable that the men in the Sharon
Mills will strike, as they are only waiting
to receive word from the men here
The decision reached to-day by the direct
ors of the Ohio Steel Company to erect
million dollar steel plant on a site in the
western part of the city was re eceived by ex-
pressions of pleasure from all classes, as it
means not only an addition of the
largest industrial plant in the State. but
will give the city population of $4,000
within the next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
FRANK COOLEY HAS A DOUBLE
A Constable Leads an Exciting Chase for
Him in Tniontown S'rsets

Him in Iniontown Streets.
UNIoNTowN, Sept. 14.-[SpeciaL Con
siderable excitement was raised here this
evening by the report that Frank Cooley
was in town. Crowds focked around to
see him, but none were brave enough to at
tempt to capture the outlaw. j. c. Darnell,
a plucky constable of Dunbar, made a rush
for the stranger, but the latter eluded him,
ran through one of the hotels and escaped
down back street.
He finally returned and said his name is
Cideel Mccarthy. All this time Darnell
and a large crowd of men were searching
the town for Frank Cooley. 1t is stated by
those who know that Mccarthy Is the very
image of the outlaw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

Thomas O'Neil appeared yesterday and
lodged an additional charge of surety of the
peace against Hugh McLain. McLain is
now in Jail waiting hearing on charge of
felonlous shooting, preferred by the same
plaintiff. McLain fired three shots at O'Neil
in O'Conner's saloon at Fifty-fourth street
Tuesday evening and has threatened to take
his liz at different times,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Mrs. BcckIey's Compliments

Mrs BrcI1Iey's Compliments to Mrs, Bales.
Carrie Beckley was arrested yesterday on
two charges made before Alderman Nc
Masters by Nellie Bales The women
reside on Second avenue, and the plaintiff
charges Mrs. Beckley with felonious assault
and battery and surety of the peace. She
says that during a quarrel Mrs. Beckley