davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

block, January 28 The snow was taken ad-
vantage of and a sleigh ride INDUCED in /,
winding MP with a dance and oyster supper
at a country homestead, which was very
enjoyable affair.
Grand Commander Todd reports the en-
tire order in this State and Ohio in a flourish
ing condition. New legions are springing up
in every direction and the next to be in
ftiated will be No. of Allegheny, which
is starting out with 81 charter members, and
officers elected by this Iegion are all promi-
nent young men on the Northside, and will
no doubt strengthen their ranks in short
time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
From Iotel DelIone.

Mr. c. W. Reedproprietor of the Hotel
Dellone, Omaha, ne of the finest new and
modern hotels in lie West, says of Cham
berlain's Cough Jemedy:
"We have usedit in our family for years
with the most satisfactory result, especially
for our children, for colds and Group. It
can be dependedupon; besides it is pleasant
to take and seers to be free from chloroform
and the oily ubstanccs put into many
cough mixtureP 25 cent, so cent and ST
bottles for salsby druggists. rTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
Protected Home Circle.

Bloomfield Circle No. 81 meets Friday
evening, January q, and its officers will be
installed.
Loyal lis has IA candidates for its next
meeting. Deputy Albert E. Wells is hustllng
In Lawrenceville.
Pittsburg 4s has six candidates for its
meeting Monday evening. J. b. ohnson ls
the President for this term.
Organizer Bailey installed the officers Of
Banner No. SO, of Sharpsburg, Thursday even.
ing and the boom is on there.
Triumph lol initiated IL members at its
last meeting and its officers were installed.
c. NJ. Hess is the new President.
Southside Circle 1l2 meets Monday even
ing, at Guild Hall. Six candidates will bo
initiated and the officers will be installed.
j. B. johnson and W. S. Bailey paid a
evening, installed their officers and gave
two good addresses.
East Liberty Circle No SO held an open
meeting Friday evening in Masonic Hall. A
fine programme was rendered to 500 people.
Organizer Bailey spoke on the order.
w. S. Bailey organized German Circle in
Allegheny Saturday evening, with thirty
charter members. The work of this circle
will be done entirely in German. The circle
will be known as Humboldt lie.
Peerless No. rs will have q special meeting
Tuesday evening at Grand View Hall. ID. Be
Mohtrevlll, the new President, Will build up
this circle in good shape, and no certificates
were issued for the month of January.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

LAwRENovILLE, Millvale, Bloomfield
and Sharpsbrg readers should read local
'tsd" secondpage, headed ''Drygoods and
Carpet Pries Hit Hardp' Our uptown
stores are 40SS. 400 and 41O2 Butler
street. j. H. KuNKEL & Bro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

I WANTED-A tenant for the well-known
tavern stand, Eagle House, Fulton street,
Eighth ward, Pittsburg. The right man,
who can manage public house, can make
money. Inquire, Rea & Co., Second ave-
nue. and Panhandle & B
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

Contributions for this department should
reach The DISPATCH Office by noon Saturday.
These columns are open TO all secret organ
iEations, but news, and news only. will be
printed Space is'too valuable to be given
up to the discipline of delinquent members,
notices of meetings. praise of individual
lodges, advertisement of orders or mere
personal pu1fs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
short Time ONLY.

Your picture free and handsomely framed
given away with every dozen. Cabinets 81
BY Hendricks & Co., No. 6S Federal street,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

WE pac, haul, store, ship, alter, repair,
refnish a1 reupholster furniture.
HAUG q KEENAN,, SO Water street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
( Don't Bake.

1t doesn't py. Marvin's bread is lust as
cheap, just aspure, just as healthful as any
you can make yourself. Ask your grocer
for it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17

BEST seteeth that can be made, only IS.
at Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms, SO
Fifth ave1e.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
PROE. T. .. CHRISTY

Is forming new classes for second terms,
Monday evening, January Is. Waltz guar
anteed in one term. Terms, So. Academy,
1Ol9 Penn avenue. ialT-lH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
GREAT CREATOR !!

For 1o centuries the great Master
of tine Universe has been manifesting
to US, His creatures, multitudinous
wonders, examples of His omnipotent
and mysterious powers, but has re-
served for the present generation the
distinction of beholding the most
wonderful work of His Almighty
Hands, viz: THE LIVING
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
TW0-HEADED BOY

During the past week Thousands
have seen him and were mystifed
Thousands who believed that such
thing was impossible, saw him and
went away proclaiming- is true !
1T is TRUE. He is certainly the
most wonderful work of our
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
aARN1sHMENrs AT AUGUSTA.
sPEER'S RECEIVER WINS.
The Atlanta and Florida Road Turue
Over to Receiver Plant.

The Atlanta and Florida Road Turned
Over to Receiver Plant.
ATLANTA, GA, March S.-The receiver
ship contest over the Atlanta and Florida
road has been settled, for time at least.
Receiver Garrett, who was appointed by
Judge Clarke, was ordered to-day by that
court to surrender to Receiver Plant, APP
pointed by Judge Emory Speer of the
United States circuit court. The case Is an
interesting one from a legal standpoint, as
well as to the public, on account of the
novelty of two receivers struggling to get
and retain control of the same property. In
his decision. Judge Clarke says that after
hearing able and elaborate argument on
Feb. q, on the rule issued by Judge Emory
Speer against tReceiverGarrett to show cause
why he should not be held in contempt for
refusing to deliver the property Of the
road 20 Receiver Plant, that l am con-
strained to dissent from the conclusion of
my able and learned brother of the federal
bench. The bill in favor of Z. W. Marsh
and others, and that under which the said
Plant was appointed receiver, being each
creditors bill directed against an insolvent
corporation for the purpose OF administer
ing its assets and having therefore a COM
mon object, to the Accomplishment OF which
the possession of the defendants prop
erty is essential, and the bill in
the United States court having been
fret filed. my judgment is that the title of
the receiver appointed under it should pre-
vail" Judge Clarke then gives several au-
thorities on receivers, and then says: st is,
however, necessary and perhaps inopportune
to discuss this question, in view of the order
which have determined to pass While
am thus convinced that the said Garrett
has superior title TO said property. am also
of the opinion that the privilege Of comfy,
which should be observed between courts
coordinate in authority and dignity, for
bids the sanction OF this court
OF possession acquired as
was that OF the present receiver.
When the United States court, by It's re-
ceiver, assumed charge OF said property II
was at once In the hands OF the court, and
the receiver Of the state court should not
violate such possession"
In conclusion the decision reads: 'It Is
accordingly ordered that the said Garrett,
as such receiver, do restore 10 the said
Plant, as receiver the possession Of the said
property. IL is further ordered that the
said Garrett, As receiver, has authority to
set up his title 70 said property by petition
70 tald Unlted States court I"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
SPRINGER IMPROVING:

To-day Expected to See Him on the
Road to Convalescence.
WASHINGTON, March 8-The condition
Of Representative Springer is much better
to-day, and his physicians arc now Of the
opinion that II he holds TO morrow what he
has gained to-day he will be on the road to
convalescence. DR.. Vincent, one of the
physicians, at noon to-day said: "Mr.
Springer's condition is very favorable. The
erysipelas is rapidly subsiding and, follow
ing the nature of the disease of first
disappearing where it first appears,
it has now disappeared from the place of
first appearance. Inflammation has ceased
and his cough has left him. He takes nonr-
ishment well. His pulse and temperature
this morning are normal. His physicians
consider that he is better than at any time
during his Illness. OF course he is very
weak and prostrated. but he has shaken of
the delirium and coma which prevailed,
and his mind is now clear"
Representative Springer has held his own
during the day, and the improvement In his
condition still continues. The prospects
are bright for good nights rest. DIR. VIM
cent said this evening: "He has taken his
nourishment we'll and his mipd is clear. ="
The doctor is extremely confident Of the
ultimate recovery OF bis patient.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
OTHERS SEE A GAIN.

A considerable number of senators ap-
peared to believe that the approval Of the
treaty would be distinct gain IN the diplo-
matte battle. inasmuch as it committed
Great Britain TO recognition OF the fact
that the United States had claim to juris-
diction over the waters OF Bering sea,
under the Russian titie-a point which she
has heretofore steadily refused to allow.
A third party thought the treaty should
not be approved finally without the addi-
tion OF clause renewing the modus vi.
vendi. Indeed, there was manifested a
general feeling cf disappointment growing
out OF the refusal of the British government
TO accede to the reasonable request OF this
government in that respect, aud some
senators took the ground that while the
treaty might safely be ratified by the Sem
ate. the administration should be instructed
in the event Of continued refusal of the Brit
ish government to insure protection of the
seals during the course of the arbitration to
order that the vessels Of the United States
should seize every offending vessel, without
regard to nationality. They announced
that II trouble resulted from the adoption
OF this course they were prepared to fully
support the administration in taking all
necessary steps to give effect to the exist
ing laws of the United States for the pro.
lection OF the seals.
The interest of the senator's has been fully
aroused and it is probable that when the
document is reported back from the COM
mittee the struggle win be renewed at the
point where 1t closed to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
A RECEPTION TO REED.
TIE SUPREME COURTS DECISION
FOLLOWED AY A BLOWOUT.

A Thousand Men and Women Turn
Out TO Signify Their Endorsement
Representative Pickler OF South Da-
kota Booms the Ex-Spsaker for the
Presidency.
WASHINGTON, March S.-A thous-
and men and women, mostly depart
ment clerks connected with the state repub-
loan association here, cheered sx-Speaker
Reed at the ''oongratulatory reception"
given him by those organizations In the
National Rifles armory tonight. in oelebra-
tion of the quorum decision OF the supreme
court. All this enthusiasm seemed to be
for Speaker Reed. No one, Of course,
alluded to Secretary Blaine In the speech
making for fear Of offending Representa-
tive Reed. and the only aIlusion to Presi-
dent Harrison, made by Julius Caesar Bur-
rows, called forth most perfunotory sp-
plause. Representative Reed himself made
no allusion to either President Harrison or
Secretary Blaine. but did mention Gov.
Mckinley favorabIy, at which there was
some applause.
The speeches, except Representative Reeds,
were generally wearisome, the orators being
Senator Perkins of Kansas, Julius Cesar
Burrows, Serene K. Payne and Representa-
tive Dolliver OF Iowa. But Representative
Reed was we'll repaid for listening 20 them
by their fiattering encomiums on his course
in the last congress. He was manifestly
delighted with them.
PIoKLER CAPS THE CLIMAX.
It was reserved, however, for en- orator
who was not on the programme, Represen-
tative Picker Of South Dakota, to cap the
climax by saying: al am as proud OF the
fact that l voted for Thomas B. Reed for
speaker as / am that was in the trenches
at Vicksburg With Gen. Grant, and hope
shall have the opportunity to vote
for him for the highest office In the gift
of the people" This brought down the
house and sent a smile of pleasure across
Representative Reeds broad countenance.
Although no other allusion to Representa-
tive Reeds presidential aspiration was
made, the gathering seemed 10 think that
Representative Reeds boom had been
launched then and there, for whsn the
handshaking which followed was going on
many men promised Representative Reed
their votes. None Of them, however, con-
trolls any delegates from Maine. Secretary
Blaine does
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
PEACE In THE TERMINAL.
THE RIVAL INTERESTS PATCH UP
THEIR DIFFERENCES.

The Reorganization Committee to
Underwrite tho New Bonds to the
Extent OF si5.coo.ooo or $4,000
ooo-The Banking Firm Failed to
Garry Out Its Promises.
New YORK. March &-rhsrs has been
radical change in the situation Of the Rich-
mond Terminal reorganization to-day. and
1t is now likely that the plan adopted by
the committee will be quickly issued. Since
the present COMMITTEES assumed the task of
reorganizing the system there has been
good deal Of jealousy created among the in
terests which believed they were ignored,
among them being the party represented by
John 81. Inman, who apparently felt hurt
at being set aside after making arrange
ments with Eckstein Norton and others
who we're appointed to act as a reorganiza-
tion committee at the annual meeting Of
the stockholders The Olcott committee
has had its plan ready for over a week and
would have issued it on March but for the
delay in forming the syndicate to UNDER
write the plan. This work was undertaken
by Hallgarten & Co., of this city, who
were understood TO have agreed to
raise syndicate Of $4,000 900. The COM
mittee made no effort to form q syndicate,
but expected it to be ready SO that an an
nouncement of its formation could be
made simultaneously with the issue Of the
plan. The syndicate was not formed by
March 1, however, and the bankers since
then have apparently made no further prog
resS.
DIFFERENCES PATCHED.
As a result several conferences were held
and the various interests identified with the
system have been brought closer together
than they were at any previous time in the
history OF the company. The bankers have
been relieved from their task and the commit
tee itself has arranged to form the syndicate
TO underwrite the plan. The syndicate to
be formed by the committee will have a
capital of S15, 900 900 or $50 ,00o, 900 and the
directors OF the company state that they
will be able to raise either amount within
twenty-four hours. This makes the work
OF the committee an easy matter, and as all
the various interests have Joined hands. IL is
believed that the reorganization under the
proposed plan will soon be completed.
A COMPROMISE.
, The EUenin0 Post says: "There has been
practical compromise reached between the
parties in the Terminal management. be-
tween whom there has been some friction,
organizers are understood to have resulted
from this change in the attitude of i'm
portant interests. 1t is understood that the
most important change Is the substitution of
the committee as underwriters for the
syndicate. instead OF having that work per-
formed by single banking firm for a COM
mission " ef.i+s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
CUTTING DOWN ON FERTILIZERS.
The Amount Sold at Charleston to Be
Reduced One-Half.

The Amount Sold at Charleston to Be
Reduced One-Half.
CHARLESTON. 8. c., March S.--The latest
statistics show that there will be decrease
of from 40 to so per cent. in the fertilizer
trade OF Charleston as compared with last
year Frank e. Taylor, a prominent man
ufacturer of this city, in letter to the
NetOs and Courier, says that there will be
a decrease In the acreage OF cotton seems to
be clear. owing to the extremely con-
servative way IN which all mer-
chants throughout the entire south must
necessarily conduct their business during
the present year. thus reducing TO large
extent the aid they have been in the habit
OF extending TO the farmers, and hence re-
stricting them in their acreage. All the in
dications point TO much less shipments dur
ing March and April Of this year as com-
pared with March and April OF 1891, and as
numbers Of eastern manufacturers have
reduced their shipments to che
south very largely as COM
pared with last year and as some have
absolutely declined to offer ton Of goods,
notably the well-established house OF John
Merriman g. Co. Of BalSmore it would ap-
pear that when the season Is ended and
statistics are carefully compiled, there will
be decrease In the consurnption of fertil-
izers shown Of about 40 or so per cent.
throughout the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
pAKoTA PRoaIRITloN1srs.
The Alliance Defeated In an Attempt
to Capture Them.

GRAND FORKS, n. D.. March a-The
state prohibition convention met this morn
ing. pursuant 10 9 call to elect six delegates
to the national convention 50 st. Louis,
Juns q. Tbs alliance independent force
attempted to capture the convention. but
after q short fight OF an hour they with
drew, leaving the convention to carry out
its own plans. Out of six members OF the
state central committee. four are fully
identified with the alliance party. The con-
test began over resolution declaring that
the prohibition question was the paramount
one Of the hour, and pledging the signers to
support the national prohibition party
nominees and principles. This four refused
to sign even after the word 'paramount''
was withdrawn and finally they were forced
out. A committee was named to select
delegates aud the convention adjourned for
dinner.
The committee, after the adjournment,
made announcement OF the delegates to the
national convention. The alliance held
secret session of four hours, but will divulge
nothing of the proceedings except the
statement that the business pertained to
discussion of plans for the political cam
paign and the preparation Of call for an
independent alliance state convention.
There will undoubtedly be four presidential
tickets in the field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
GOING FOR THE R. g. D.
The Rome Railroad Takes Heroi
Measures to Collect q claim.

The Rome Railroad Takes Heroic
Measures to Collect q claim.
ATLANTA, GA, March S-The Rome
railroad created stir In railroad circles to-
day, and it is likely that more will be heard
from the same source. The Richmond and
Danville, it appears, is due the Rome road
claim OF some SIT 900, which the Rich
mond and Danville refused TO pay. Monday
proceedings were begun 10 Rome and to-day
an agent OF the Rome road came to Atlanta.
and, through the justice courts, began serv-
ing attachments and garnishments on all
the roads and banks in possession of rolling
stock and funds belonging to the Richmond
and Danville. A lot of cars were up in
this way, besides considerable money, it Is
understood. The particulars of the pro-
ceedIng are meager, as the work was done
through an agent of the Rome roads attor-
ney, who was not In possession of the facts.
1t is said that similar proceedings will be
instituted in other parts of the state by the
Rome road in order to tie up as much OF
the Richmond and Danville property, or
require as many bonds as possible, though
why such course should be pursued by the
Rome road in the collection Of the amount
is not understood.
GARNIsHMENTs AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March S.-The only
further developments In the Central
receivership is that garnishments have been
served on the banks here to stop the
payment of funds in their hands,
and the Central railroad refuses 20 accept
checks in payment Of freight, but demands
cash from merchants SO as to escape the
hanks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
ROBBED TIE MAILS.
A Brother of the General Superinten
dent of the Railway Service Jailed.

A Brother of the General Superinten-
dent of the Railway Service Jailed.
DUBUQUE, Ia, March s.--J. D. White,
brother Of the general superintendent of the
railway mail service, was arrested toSnight
on chsrge of robDing the mails brought
to this city to-day. He pleaded guilty and
gave bond for his appearance at the April
term of the United States court. White Is
postal clerk running between McGregor
and Sanbern, Ia, and was ira
ped by means Of decoy letters
and marked money. the inspector finding
marked money on his person. When ar
rested White broke down completely and
made confession. He said he had been
stealing for about three months past, TAX
ing letters which had the appearance Of
containing money and also merchandise
packages The postal officers say the steal
ing has been going on longer than this. and
that fifty cases Of theft have been reported.