davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
AUCTION SALE.
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS. UPRIGHT

PlANO, Ell.
FRIDAY, September 16, at 10 o'clock at the
rooms of the Henry Auction Company, "a and
&c Ninth st., 20,000 worth of fine furniture
consigned for sale at once; chamber suites in
oak and walnut with French mirrors and
Tennessee marble wardrobes, chiffonier
desks, bookcases, sideboards, ext. tables,
chairs, china closets, lounges, fine parlor
suites upholstered in brocatele, tapestry,
plush and hair cloth; fine upright piano, cost
$3.50. almost new; clocks, pictures, tables, cur
tains, ETC.; elegant carpets for rooms halls
and stairs; oilcloth, rugs, etc: sale positive
HENRY Az CTION COMPANY, Auctioneers.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE-THE PROPERTY,
n No. 8 Congress street, 7th ward, Pitts
burg, Pa, so feet front and extending back
SO feet to Elm street, on which is erected Il
twdstory frame dwelling and frame stable,
will be offered at public auction on SATUR-
DAY, September "a. 1892, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
on the premises. This property is well situ-
ated, being less than half q square from Cen
tral traction railway, and within five min
utes of Postoffice, Court House, etc. Terms
of sale: One-fourth cash on delivery of deed;
residue of purchase money in three yearly
payments, secured by bond and mortgage,
with the right to pay and discharge the lien
at the pleasure ofthe purchaser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
A Pittsburger Chosen Presiden,

DETROIT, Sept. 14-The Master Car and
Locomotive Painters Association of the
United States met in annual session to-day.
William o. Quest, of Pittsburg, was chosen
President for the ensuing year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Refused Naturalization for Il,,,er.cr

NEW CASTLE, Sept. IA Spec,al Judge
Hazen, in open court to-day, refused to
grant naturalization papers to an Italian
who could neither write nor speak the En-
glish language. The Judge said: eve do
not want citizens who are so ignorant"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

grasped butcher knife, threatened to cut
her throat, then poured bucket of hot
water over her, beat her with broom and
kicked her. Mrs. Beckley gave 81 900 bail
for hearing September 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Attention, G. A. r., on to Washington and
Gettysburg.

Post 1913 will leave Pittsburg at 92O P. NJ,
Saturday, September H. in special
ment at Washington, D. c., and will go via
Gettysburg, arriving in Gettysburg on Sun
day morning about 10 o'clock, spending the
day there, arriving in Washington Sunday
night. All comrades wishing to take in
Gettysburg are invited to join this train.
The Grand Army band will accompany this
post.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

the Thirty-fourth ward school building.
The matter rests entirely with the school
board. What they will do is doubtful as
there is such great feeling against the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Piano Left With Us for Sale.
MalIon e. Hoeue

Fine upright piano left for sale by party
leaving the city. Will be soll ior $l75
spot cash, or slight advance on pay.
ments. Call early. MELLoR & HoENE,
Wareroons, II Fifth avenue.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
MOB LAW RULES AT Ell RENO.
Oklahoma Lot Jumpers Overrun and Take
Possession of the Town.

Oklahoma Lot Jumpers Overrun and Take
Possession of the Town.
According to Guthrie, o. T., dis
patch, the last forty eight hours have
witnessed scenes of wild excitement at
Ell Reno which outrival anything ever
seen in the Territory. That town is
built upon the claim of Maj. Freeman,
all the residents of the place having
bought their lots of him; so whcn Sec
retary Noble decided that Freeman's
title to his claim was void IL left every
piece of property in town at the mercy
Of vandals, for nobody had any valid
title to the property. When the news
Of the decision reached FL Reno
the town went wild. First the
loafers began jumping lots, then others
Iollowed,' and soon all business was
suspended. The Court officers rushed
from their offices and joined the mob,
which by nightfaH had become wild and
unruly. Gov. Seay telegraphed to the
Sheriff and other officers to disperse the
crowds and protect the property, but
they did nothing.
The following day affairs took more
serious turn. Houses were broken into,
people were driven from their homes,
and everything possible was done by
the excited mob TO drive the orderly ele-
ment out and give the jumpers possess
sion Of all the property in the town.
Many citizens telegraphed Gov. Seay
that their property was being destroyed
and that their lives were endangered
and demanding that troops be sent to
protect them. The mob has taken forci-
BILE possession of over 500, 900 worth of
property and already destroyed or dam
aged much Of it. The latest news from
there is that there is likely to be con-
tlict and bloodshed at any hour. The
Governor has called for troops.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
the Tender Sex.

REMEMBER that it always takes two
to quarrel.
GREEN is still the color rage Of Paris
for outdoor wear.
ONLY one couple in IL 500 live to cele-
brate their diamond wedding.
A NEW YORK young lady has secured
n verdict Of 81 900 damages for the loss
of a toe.
A BOY is expected to love his mother,
even though she cuts his hair
BLAzAY-"Are you acquainted with
Miss Bushred?" Rouay-"Just barely;
| met her at ball.
NINE. DE STAEL was familiar with sew
enteen trades, by any one Of which she
could have earned living.
SOME people know great deal which
they will not tell; others tell a great
deal which they do not know.
SMITH COLLEGE started sixteen years
ago with twelve pupils. 1t has gradu-
ated 500 young women and has $40 on.
its rolls.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
N.I-.-- "a. Ascot -....-I ss :. :.

Dir. HAMMOND reports that during the
past ten years seventy men have died
suddenly from the strain of running
after street cars.
ATLANTA, Ga, claims to have The
most interesting natural curiosity in a
man 122 years of age. Hiram Lester
was years old when this country was
born and has sou 20 years of age.
IN small village in France a woman
died i'm labor. There was no physician
present, but showing priest performed
an operation by which he broughta living
child into the world. This exhibition OF
presence of mind and experiences, result
ing in the saving of one life was, how
ever, contrary To man-made law. SO the
priest had TO be arrested and convicted
for illegal practice and was fined fifteen
francs. The States of this Union are
already loaded down with just such leg
islation, and the only reason why it is
not regarded as a general nuisance lie
because it Is not as punctiliously en-
forced as in France.
FRENCH physicians report q curioue
and almost unexampled disorder in a
woman only 21 years of age. She looks
az though she were 20. She is said to
have ~ deerepitude of the cutaneous
system" In other respects she is doing
quite well. The wrinkling of the skin
and aging of her countenance began
soon after she received q great fright,
and would therefore seem to be due to q
sort of paralysis of nerve centers which
control the nutrition of the skin of the
face No treatment thus far tried has
been Of any service to improve her
appearance, and her mental condition
is suffering from worriment over it.
Mr.. KEENAN,, who braved indescriba-
BILE hardships of all sorts in his travels
all over Russia, says: The vilest stuff
ever tasted was a stew offered me by
Prince Djordjadzi while / was hfs guest
in the Caucasian Mountains. 1t was
made from the feet of cattle, including
the hoofs. The taste and smell of the
stable pervaded the dish" Mr. Kennan
says that reindeer moss is very nutri-
tious, but too hard of digestion for the
human stomach. The Koraks feed it to
the reindeer, and after he has partly di-
gested it they kill the animal and take
IL for their own food. 1t tastes Shiny
and clayey, but it is heartily relished by
those who like it.
TESTS of human endurance, which
have rather more of sensational than
practical and useful influence, continue
to be made-doubtless because some
body finds it possible to make some-
thing out of it. In London a fasting
match was won by Mr.. Jacques, who
lived without food for fifty days, thus
breaking the record. He lived on air
and eleven gallons of water. In De.
troit half a dozen men tried to go a week
without sleep. Only one of them sue
ceeded. Another went five days, and
half OF them three days. 1t is reported
that they were not apparently harmed
by the experiment. In New York three
men did over 400 miles on bicycles In
six days, the first covering 1,46S miles
with only twelve hours sleep.-Dr.
Foote'S Health Monthly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
MascuIinf les.
A NEW finger ring is Of seven fine gold
xr,ftoo

A NEW finger ring is Of seven fine gold
wires.
If any love is blind it is a mothers s
love for her only son.
TAKING a gentleman's arm, and vice
versa, is going out OF vogue.
THE latest feminine fancy is steaming
the cheeks for the complexion.
For every foot OF stature man
should weigh twenty-six pounds.
THE devil never falls out with a man
who is well pleased with himself.
YOUNG women are not allowed TO
graduate from German universities.
A DOSE of cod liver oil can be nicely
disguised In swallow Of tomato catsup.
THERE is no particular harm in riding
a hobby, II you do not take up the whole
road with It.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

very favorably regarded by the Mime
sofa Republicans, and it would not be
surprising should very large proper
tion, ii not majority OF them, transfer
their allegiance TO the distinguished
jurist, now that Blaine is no longer a
possibility.
AS to Senator Allison, Des Moines
correspondent sends telegram, saying:
There is no one here who is in position
TO speak for Senator Allison, but 1t is
known that when he was in Iowa during
the campaign he spoke in terms of high
praise Of the administration OF Presi-
dent Harrison, and expressed himself as
favoring his denomination. His friends
in this city say they think that there is
scarcely any question that Senator ALI
son will give Harrison cordial support
for the nomination, and that Iowa will
go to Minneapolis ready to vote for him
for denomination.
Henry c. Payne, Chairman of the
Wisconsin Republican State Central
Committee, said that If new man is to
be nominated it may be Secretary Rusk.
Since 1T became generally understood
that Blaine was todecline, Rusk' name,
he says, has been very prominently men
toned in the East, and nowwith Blaihe's
BOSoAbANU vi -
strongest supporters, he thinks, will
favor Rusk-
Some of Senator 'Cullom's friends on
being interviewed expressed themselves
as being confident that the Illinois SEN
ator would receive the solid backing of
his State at Minneapolis, and would be
the leading candidate before the oonven-
tion. One of the Senator's supporters
offered TO bet $500 against $500 that
Senator Cullom would be nominated at
Minneapolis and $3.50 more that he
would win his bet.
Senator Mcmillan, of Michigan, said:
General Alger isnow a candidate for
the Republican nomination and will go
into the contest with the solid deleGa-
tion from his own State, with support
from many other Fsates and with
stronger following than many people
and better chance of success than IN ost
people think for"
1t is the unanimous opinion among
Republicans at indianapolis that the
letter takes Blaine entirely out of the
question as Presidential quantity
and leaves the President with a practic-
ally clear field for'the party nomination.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

Blaine rs not candidate for the Pres
idency. Hehas made this official an
nolmeementin the following better to
Chairman Clarkson, of the Republican
National Committee
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
hon. j. S. Clarkson, Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee.
DEAR SIR-I am not candidate for the
Presidency. and my name will not go e.
fore the Republican National Convention
for the nomination. make this announce
mentiin due season.
To those who have rendered me thoir
support II owe sincere thanks, and am most
grateful for their confidence.
They will. L am sure, make earnest effort
lin the approaching contest, which Is rem
'd0red especially important by reason OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

Senator VIII nOW No OULIUM
start in as an avowed candidate and VIII
have his, name presented TO the Minne-
apolis convention. Senator Allison has
not got to this point yet, but in the end
he will probably give the Iowa delegation
permission to name him. Gen. Alger, in
spite of Michigan s divided electoral vote,
is a. full-ledged candidate. He may try
to rally all the disaffected anti Harrison
elements around him, and look for votes
in New York and the East as well as In
the South. 1t is more than probable
that ex- Speaker Reed will take advant-
age Of Mr.. Blaine's declination to seek
a New England delegation for himself.
Mr.. Reed really has the Presidential
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
An EHecfnnl Re,ne,ly.

He-"There is a certain young lady
deeply interested in me, and while j
like her, you know, still / never could
love her. / want to put an end to it
without breaking the poorgirl's heart.
Can you suggest any planY"
She-"Do you call there oftenp"
He-~No, indeed. Not any ofteneI
than / can possibly help"
She--"Call oftener. New York
Truth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

ambition and wants to
get in training for a
nomination. The only
possible candidacy that
,excites much attention
is John Sherman's. Mr..
Sherman himself is a
stanch supporter of
President H arr is o n 8
a DIM i'm ist ration. But
Senator Sherman's col
leagues say he has a no.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
W. b. ALLISON.

Blaine not being in it, nothing can pre-
vent President HaTrison's denomination,
and Republican Congressman are mostly
of the same opinion. Members of the
ADMINISTRATION naturally will not dis
cuss the situation for publication.
FAvoRITE SONS TO THE FRONT.
While no one in Washington, writes
our correspondent, questions that the
ultimate effect of Mr.. Blaine's declina
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

SOuBnC Ine Oulce can
truthfully say he doesn't
care for it. / confess l
would like to be Presi-
dent, but l will never
again risk my health
and life in seeking it.
The office of Secretary
of State is a broad
enough field for me dur
ing the rest of my pub
lie career.
Democrats agree with
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

ton will be the re-
nomination of Pres
ident Harrison, the
immediate resul t
will be TO start up
all the favorite son
candidates.. Sena-
tor Cullom's expec-
tation of a Cullom
delegation from Illi-
nois, with some sup
port from the new
States in the North
west, has already
been set forth, and
il is said the Illinois
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

JOHN SHERMAN tion that the course OF
Legislation on silver and the tariff may
make him an available candidate.
Some of the Ohio politicians of the Repub-
lican faith who have been here during
the last week have in common with
else been discussing the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

~ - , y
question as to whether
or not Mr.. Blaine would
withdraw. The nOmi-
nation of Mr.. Sherman
at Columbus in January
left some ill-feeling on
the part of the Foraker
people to the admin
stration, and it was gen.
orally supposed that a
great and interesting
fight between Foraker
n Al
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

Republicans of the State
will do un der tn o
cha n ged ondition
wrought by the publica-
tion of Mr.. Blaine's
letter, but Mr.. Blaine's
withdrawal will proba-
lbly add quite a number
to those who favor the
denomination Of t h Q
President. Judge Gres-
ham has alwnva haan
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

THE old-fashioned -Talma" is being
revived. It is a long and deep cape, fit-
ted over the shoulders and cut on the
bias, and nearly five yards around at the
bottom.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

and Sherman for the % b. FUHAKEN
delegation to Minneapolis would be in
evitable, with Mckinley only secondarily
in the race. The opinion lately ex-
pressed by the Ohioans shows that the
bitterness between the factions has been
decreasing.
The Foraker men, who have been
quietly orPaniZinR since the recent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
HOLOCAUST In A HOTEL.
NEW YORK HAS ANOTHER FIRE
HORROR.

At Least Twenty Were Killed and Twice
That Number Injured In the Hotel Royal
Conhagration-some Burned Alive, 9th
ers Dashed TO Death on the Pavement.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

0AAAN1 NAA1 AON0AAN "
Senatorial contest
TO control the Ohio
delegation TO Min
neapolis, are bad
ly broken up over
the an n o un e.
ment. They are
knocked out of
the fight b y the
loss Of a candl-
date. The Foraker
following unques-
tionably had n 9
their object tn Q
in alton of
Blaine or any
body to beat Har-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
BLAINE is NOT IN IT.
SAYS HE'S NOT A PRESIDEN-
TiAL CANDIDATE.

The Secretary of State Writes Letter Of
Withdrawal Announcing that He Win
Not Go Into the Convention - what
Politicians Say.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

the industrial and financial policies OF the
Government being at stake. The popular
decision on these issues is OF great moment
and will be of far-reaching consequences.
Very sincerely yours, JAMES G. BLAINE
In speaking of his withdrawal Mr..
Blaine said: II don't suppose any man
who has once sought the office can
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
BIG SCARE ON CHANGE.
CHICAGO BULLS AND BEARS IN
A PANIC.

Board of Trade Men Fear Their Business
VIII BE Legislated Away-some Stop
Dealing I'm Optlons-Prices Drop Gents
I'm Almost as Many Minutes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
UME xIl THURsDAY FEBRUARY

best promised over the election Of dele
gates.
Blaine's withdrawal is exciting poll
tictans all over the country, and both
Democrats and Republicans are express
ing themselves freely as to the out
come.
A prominent Minnesota Republican
says: 1T is difficult to foretell what the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18
NORTHWEST GROWING.
1T HAS BEEN BOTH RAPID AND
STEADY.

Cheerful Outlook for the Residents OF
South Dakota and Nebraska-A Careful
Review of the situation-Rapid settie-
ment still Ahead.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-18

rison, and the effect of the withdrawal
ct this time may allay the bitter con-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

An American, writing home recently
from England says: II happened to he
present al the funeral of a soldier, who,
for bravery in the IN war, had received
the Victoria cross The badge was fast
ened TO his breast as he lay Ia the coffin.
His mother, bidding him farewell, touched
the precious bronze token and said: ft
lessons my grief at losing him that he
should take that into his gruver
''lt was the symbol TO her not only OF
his heroic life, but ot the gratitude Of his
country | wondered a. heard her, IL
we Americans make as much use as we
might Of the influence Of symbols ia train
ing our uneducated classes. y
A singular instance OF the effect of this
kind Of symbolism was once shown in the
famous reformatory school AZ Lusk. One
of the teachers had induced about twenty
Of the boys To give mp profane and inde-
cent language, and to do extra work, for
which they were paid. But they were in
different and half hearted In the effort.
Form them into society and give
them badge" suggested the superin-
tendcnt.
The hint was carried out. In a month
the boys were eager and enthusiastic In
their work. and as proud of their prison
society as were the old soldiers Of Napo-
leon of the Legion Of Honor
The man who Is successful in leading
human nature TO its highest endeavOT
must work upon the innocent weaknesses
n well as upon the stern love Of duty,
imaginative men and women like to sym
bolize their work or sacritice-for the world
In some uniform or badge. Youths Com
panion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

"There il one bore that | wish you
newspaper paragraphists would pitch
into" says Mr. NJ. b Husson. You
have pretty nearly succeeded with your
jibes and filings in putting stop to the
fellow who used to carry his cane and his
umbrella under his arm or over his
shoulder aud prod people with it. Now,
| should like 10 see You take hold Of the
fellow with the low, mumbling voice, who
talks to people in the cars. l have some
acquaintances whom | shrink from meet
ing on the cars simply because | cannot
hear more than half they say, and then
have 10 strain my ears so that IL makes
my head ache don't like TO keep ask
ing them over and over again what they
have said, SO | frequently pretend to hear
them when don't, and | sometimes make
distressing blunders In my answers. Only
last week one of these acquaintances told
me that his brothers boy had died the
night before. | only caught the words
my brother boy and last night, and,
concluding that boy had been born to
his brother, said, pleasantly; is that
SOY Well, we must make him set up the
cigars on that. Now, fancy how i felt
when | learned the next day that the boy
was dead ! wish You would go for these
numbers, who humble In the cars or In
other noisy places. Chicago Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09

1t is related that lieutenant in COM
maud of one of her majesty's gunboats
deemed the responsibility Of the chargo
Of medicine chest too much for him.
Immediately she was off soundings the
gallant officer mustered all hands and
divided the contents OF the chest equally.
80 that each had "his whack and ma
mair" There are two other naval yarns
in this connection well worth mention
ing.
A man-of-war doctor whose name is
unfortunately lost to posterity had a
simple method Of locating a mans all
ment and alleyiating it (save the mark!
by drastic and infallible remedies. He
would the a piece of tape around the
waist Of the complaining mariner, and
command him to declare whether his
pain existed above or below the tape II
above an emetic, IL below dose of salt
followed as matter Of course. Pal
Mall Gazette.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09
A I'm. Georr,. volcano,

Mr.. Henry Gartrell, living about ten
miles from Ellijay, Ga, says there is y
tree ON the mountain above the large
cliff OF marble on the line OF the Marietta
and North Georgia railroad that has
been burning for five months.
The latter part of last October the
woods were being burnt off. and an old
hollow tree caught fire. About three
weeks thereafter he saw the fire and
found that the tree had been almost con-
sumed, and the ground appeared 10 be
ablaze He has watched it continuously
ever since. and can see the fire better on
rainy night.
Sunday ne took a long rod Of iron and
some water and poured the water in the
hole, but it did not extinguish it. He
then ran his iron rod down about five
feet through the cinders and got some
out. The whole mass in the hole is red
hot, and the material when taken out
is very much like shop cinders, but after
being exposed for few hours it slacks
like lime. II is very strong with alkali,
and smells like sulphur. Gilmer county
may have young volcano.-Cor. At
ianta Constitution.