davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-17

A citizen Of Lockport. N. Y. attempted
one day recently to purchase a worlds fair
excursion ticket to Chicago. and was indig-
nant when informed that the event would
not occur until next year. His name is
Ben Bailey, in case third" party presi-
Dental lightning should be seeking man OF
his attainments.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

A call has been issued by Fl. e.
Taubeneck for a meeting OF the 'thirdn
party in Wisconsin. Thus is the organiza-
tion identified. If you wish the real and
only genuine third party, see that
'Taubeneck" is blown in the bottle, and
take no other.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

F. ]. Hamilton, the reporter for the New
York Commercial Advertiser, who con-
tracted typhus fever while investigating the
disease for his paper, is dead. The fever in
New York, however, is reported to have
been checked
The morning news., 1892-03-17

While America ascending ships laden with
groceries over to feed the czar's hungry subs
jects. that monarch is building warships
and carrying out military maneuvers which
cost more than the ships and cargoes sent
from America. Are we really doing a
charity?
The morning news., 1892-03-17
Overburdened With Leaders.

From the Albany (G0.) Herald (Dem)
The farmers alliance, not only III Georgia
but throughout the enbtre country, seems to
have too many leaders. There are not enough
offices to go round, and the leaders on the out
SIDE are getting reStiYe
The morning news., 1892-03-17

DR.. Parkhurst will be summoned before
the New York grand jury this morning to
give evidence in regard to his charges
against the city officials and Tammany
Hall. 1t is said he has lots of afidavits to
submit, in which case there will be some
lively proceedings before long.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

The Olcott plan for recognizing the
Richmond Terminal properties has at last
been given 20 the public. The Central Of
Georgia does not figure in it. The only
way TO make IL success is for the under
writing syndicate to purchase the securities
OF all Of those who think their holdings are
worth more than the new securities offered
In exchange.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

Young Mrs. Blaine's ten days OF grace to
her ex~father-in-law in which to publish
those letters, have expired, and the roasting
is in order. The lady is i'll. however. and
the fun must be postponed for awhile.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

The Emperor OF Germany is determined
10 be majestic, at all events. and will seek
only royal game when he hunts He has
planned hunting trip for July, iu which
his game win be eagles aud whales only.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
It win Worry the Muewumps.

From the N. Y. Commercial AdUertiser CInd.),
If Senator Hills southern visit has no other
purpose it would be worth noticing on account
of the trouble it will give the mugwump editors
in following him up through the mails with
OF him
The morning news., 1892-03-17

Alger has published his "war record" !"
The only point in the publication is a con-
tradiction of the statements made by Gus
ter. 1t is safe to contradict dead men.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
The Poor Sutler Next.

From the Philadelphia Ledger Q,ld).
The bill to provide pensions of Sl9 a month
Tor army nurses should encourage the poor
suffers, who have been vainly waiting for like
recognition.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

Hoyt, the playwright. has dashed off"
another bowling farce. He calls it "a
Temperance Town" Tne scene is probably
laid In Maine
The morning news., 1892-03-17

Chicago is great manufacturing center.
She even has an establishment in which
physicians diplomas are manufactured
while You wait.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
A Suspicious Fact.
From the Boston Herald tlndA.

From the Boston Herald (Ild).
Mr.. Ingalls, is again reported to have declined
a $4,000 editorship. The frequency with
which statesmen out of job decline these big
salaried plums in journalism is calculated 10
arouse the suspicion that there are strings at
tached TO these plums.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
The Shelby Cullom Boom.

From the Chicago Netrs Qnd.(
The indications are that the Cullom boom will
die, as the saying goes, without medical as
sstance. r.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

DR.. Parkhurst has devoted himself to the
work of vanquishing the world, the flesh
and Tammany Hail."
The morning news., 1892-03-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
Beats q Brass Band.

From the Philadelphia Record (Ind.l.
War alarms, it seems, have become a regular
concomitant Of presidential elections in this
country,
The morning news., 1892-03-17
oUR NEW YORK OFPICE.

MR J. J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MORNING NKvs, ONCE Is Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside ef
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Ina win be managed by him.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
FLAvoRING FxrRAcrs.
Enquire
for Them.

No housewife who has used
any of DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts but will
recommend them as the best
articles of their kind in do
mestic use. They are the
leading flavors in America
and should be on the shelf
OF every well-regulated gro
cery. Enquire for them and
do not take substitutes which
if not poisonous will destroy
the incest delicacies. DIR.
Prices Vanilla, Lemon, Or
ange, etc, are just as repre-
sented.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
Reqtstered at the Pos.oeIos b sarannaA.


The MoRSING NEws is published every day in
the year. and is served to subscribers IN "a,
e1fV at 81 90 month, S5 0O for six months AND
SO 90 for one year
The MoRSISG news. by mail. one month
81 90; three months. Ss 20; six months 3 o.
one year, SO 90.
The MoRsISs News, bV mail, six times week
without Sunday issue, three months, 81 co.
six months, - 90; one year, $S %.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays three months, 81 y; SIX
months. - so; one year, 50 90
The SUNDAY News. bp mail, one year, y W
The WEEKLY NEws. bg mad. one year, ~ %
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
postal order, CHECK or registered letter Our
rency sent by mail at risk OF senders
Letters and kilograms should be endreSse1
MORNING NEWS, Savannah. Ga
Transient advertisements, other than speciai
column, locsl or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column. 10 cents line
Fourteen lines of agate type-equA 70 one
inch space In depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ofnce.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

The ward heeler is not political physi-
clan.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
TO-NIGHT'S MURPHY MEETING.

1t Promises to Be an Outpouring of the
Friends and Admirers of the Great
Temperance Apostle-Those Who Will
Speak.
The Murphy meeting at the Grand Opera
House tonight promises to be a regular
old-time outpouring of the admirers of the
noted temperance apostle. Great interest is
manifested in this welcome to Mr.. Murphy,
not only by the Murphy pledge signers, but
by the people at large. Mr.. Murphy will
deliver one of his entertaining addresses,
while President Moore and Secretary John
NJ. Kelly, of the local Kelley club. and Mrs.
Ellen Watson, of the bipartisan VIC l.
U, will also talk.
The meeting tonight will be the first OF
series of Murphy meetings in the interest
of men who are not wise in the use of liquor.
Mr. Murphy said last night that he was
devotedlv thankful for the magnificent re-
suits attending the Kelley cure, because
he SAYS it will entirely do away with the
spirit of denunciation which, he says, has
poisoned some of the best efforts of some OF
the men who had tarried too long at the
wine.
''It has been demonstrated" Mr.. Murphy
went on, "that police court fines, imprIson-
ment and degradation is no cure for men
overtaken by the enemy-stronr drink
Mr.. Rinchart requests all OF the old sing
ers, and as many of his friends rs can, to be
present tonight on the stage OF the Opera
House, with Gospel Song books. The sing
ing will likely be one of the interesting
features of the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
FOR A GREAT UNIVERSITY.

The Methodist Church of the World Will
To-Day Collect Money-Nove1 Method OF
Celebrating Columbus Day-Bishop
John F. Hurst's Idea.
Every Methodist Church in the world will
this morning celebrate Columbus Day and
this morning or some convenient Sunday to
follow a special collection will be
taken up in every Methodist congregation.
The proceeds from this general collection is
to be applied to the endowment of the pro-
posed great American university which is
to be established in Washington, D. c.
Bishop John f. Hurst, one of the most
thoroughly educated men in the country,
first conceived the idea of establishing in
Washington university after the style of
Heidelberg At the last annual conference
of the Methodist Church at Omaha the
scheme was heartily Endorsed and the 18th
of October was fixed for general collection
in the churches to be applied to it.
The effort of the churches will be to raise
$40, 900, 600 to be applied to the University.
Outside of the money to be raised by the
Church, Mrs John A. Logan has deter
mined to raise 81, ,000, 900 for the same pur-
pose among the women OF the church.
Rev. Mr.. Ellis, of the Smithfeld Street
NJ. E. Church, said last night that on ac-
count of his being a comparative stranger
in Pittsburg, his congregation would
contribute their money toward the uni
versity at later date.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
coLLIDED WITH THE sTATUTEs

GEORGE SHEPPARD is in jail on q charge OF
wife desertion.
HOWARD LAWSON, an empfoye in the Home.
stead mills, was lodged in Jail yesterday on
a charge of mayhem.
JOHN Il. SPENCE, of the West End, was sent
to the workhouse yesterday for 80 days by
Alderman Madden on a charge of neglecting
his children.
SOME woman broke into a clothes room in
the ladies' waiting room of the Lake Erie
depot yesterday and took pair Of shoes and
other articles.
WILLIAM WALSH was arrested Friday night
while hiding in the cellar of No. lll South
Nineteenth street. Judge Succop sent him
to the workhouse for 30 days.
JoBEPH GEReoz. q Russian peddler, was as
saulted on Bates street last night. He was
robbed of gold watch and $25 in money.
Charles Dittman has been arrested ON sus-
picion.
HOWARD LAWSON, colored, and Richard
Robinson, Homestead mill employees, have
been held for court, lawson for mayhem
and Robinson for carrying concealed
weapons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Senator Stanford passed through the city
yesterday bound for California. He had
been in Europe all summer looking over
libraries and searching for antiquities for
the university endowed by him in honor OF
his son.
Mrs. John A. Logan passed through the
city last evening, bound for Chicago. She
will be an honored guest at the dedication
of the Worlds Fair buildings.
W. j. Waters, of Ottawa, D. S. Robin
son, of Ford City. and A c. Boyd and wife,
of Irwin, are registered at the Anderson.
A. c. Hagan and wife, of Uniontown,
and j. W. keast, of New Castle, are stopping
at the Monongahela House.
T. Dick and wife, of Sharon, and Mrs.
NJ. r. Mcdonald were among the guests at
the st. Charles yesterday.
J. r. Aiken and wife, of Wellsville, and
P. NJ. Kennedy. of Youngstown, put up at
the st. James last evening.
S. W. Guthrie, of Indiana, and NJ B.
Holiday, of New castle, are stopping at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Thomas NJ. King, Third Vice President
of the Baltimore and Ohio road, was in
P1ttsburg yesterday.
Miss Katie Mcbride, of 152 Center ave-
nue., returned homo yesterday, after an ab-
sence OF two months.
Frank Opp, a wealthy tobacconist, of st.
Louis. was at the Union depot last evening,
going to New York
Miss Schilling and Miss Callahan, of AL
lance, registered at the Duquesne last even
inh.
Andrew Marshall, with his wife and fam
lily, left for a tour OF tine great lakes yester-
day.
s. NJ Hathaway, of Wheeling, and j. B.
Koontz, of Washington, are at the Central.
Alonzo Hagan, wife and sister were in
Pittsburg yesterday.
II. J. Heinz left for Chicago last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
CAN NOW HOLD PROPERTY.
Daughters of the American Revolution
Chartered Yesterday.

Daughters of the American Revolution
Chartered Yesterday.
An application was filed in court yester-
day for a charter for the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The association, it
is stated, is formed for the purpose of
maintaining private park in which to pre-
serve the block house, once the headquar-
quarters of Colonel Boquet, now in the
First ward, P1tt.burg, and other archeolog.
ical remains in Allegheny county; and to
promote historical research.
The directors of the association are Julia
A. Hogg, Ann Med. p. Childs, Amelia Fl.
Oliver, Margaret I. Hays, Mary L. Painter,
Emily B. Moorhead, Anna ". j. Scott, Car
rie 7. Holland and Matilda Denny.
This move by the organization was made
necessary because it could not hold property
without charter and Mrs. Schenley would
not turn the block house property over to
them. Now that they have complied with
her requirements it is expected the good
lady will execute the deed and forward it in
a short time. The deed will probably con-
tain provision that when the association
becomes extinct the block house property
will revert to the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

AN application was filed yeste rday for a
charter for the Commercial Club OF
Tarentum.
FRED KUHR, of McKeesport, fell off the
porch of his home yesterday and broke his
leg in two places.
NoHrHsIpE Council 1l3. Jr. O. U. A. NJ, will
celebrate its anniversary next Tuesday even
ing in Cyclorama parlors.
FRANK SoHMIrT, the non-union workman
assaulted in Lawrenceville two weeks ago,
it is now thought win not recover.
TIE retail liquor license for the Boley
Hotel. Tenth ward, was transferred yester-
day from Samuel Boley to George Nc
Gonnell.
The market train on the West Penn road
ran into an electric car in Sharpsburg yes
terday. Nobody was hurt, but the car was
smashed.
BoBBY BROWN, O young colored boy from
Allegheny, followed some of the clubs last
evening and got lost. He was taken into the
Twelfth ward station house.
THERE will be meeting of glassworkers in
Odd Fellows Hall, Southside, this afternoon
to protest further against the acceptance by
tine city of the Carnegie Library.
JOHN HOOP, an employe of the Carnegie
mills at Homestead, was killed there yester-
day by shifting engine in the yard. The
body was removed TO the morgue last night.
Hon. MORRISON FOSTER yesterday entered
suit in the United States District Court to
recover an entire ward in the city of Youngs-
town. o. The suit was entered in behalf of
A. H. Tyler, who, it is alleged, is heir to the
property.
LESTER MORGAN, a motornan on the Du-
quesne traction road, was charged before
Judge Gripp yesterday with wife desertion.
He admitted that he was living with another
woman. He was sent to jail to await q fur
ther hearing on Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
TO DEMAND A TEST.

The Knights of Labor VIII Ask Congress
to Test the Carnegie Armor Plate.
Master Workman Dempsey, OF D. A. 8,
K. of L., has returned from a short trip to
New York. In an interview he said: "a
joint committee of members from District
Assembly No. 3, District Assembly No. 49,
of New York, and 231, of Chicago, met and
resolved to demand an investigation of the
armor the Carnegie Company has been
furnishing the Government We
put the matter in the hands
of two of the ablest lawyers in New York
City. A thorough investigation by Con-
gress will be demanded, as there is feel
ing that material far below the standard
has been passed by the inspectors on this
end of the line since the mills at Home
stead have been started up non-union. The
committee was of the opinion that a test of
4 per cent of the plates would be all that
would be necessary, but the plates will
have to be selected indiscriminately."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

TO-DAY subscriptions will be
taken in all methodist churches
for the fund to establish a
National University at Wash
ington.
Alta recent meeting in Omaha,
Neb., attended by $4,000 per-
sons, steps were taken to pro-
mote the scheme, October 10th
being chosen as Subscription
Day. Only graduates will be
admitted to the UNIVERSITY,
which will not be opened until
SIS, 100000 have been raised.
We are compelled to make raise
ourselves. It's not S., 900, 900, but
we need $50, 900, and must have it
at once, SO in order to get it we have
inaugurated Special Sale of Suits
and Overcoats. To raise the money
goods were marked down to less than
cost. Regular $40 Suits down to SIS,
and S1S Suits down to S12, while
SIS Suits 60 down to $40. In Over
coats the sacrifices are still greater.
See the values offered at s., $40, S12
and SIS.
For Suits to measure visit our Tail
oring Department. We guarantee you
a saving of from S. to sS on a Suit
to measure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
COAL EXCHANGE MEETS.
They Hear Reports From the River Mines
VIII Meet Again Monday

They Hear Reports From the River Mines
Will Meet Again Monday.
A meeting of the Pittsburg Coal Ex-
change was held yesterday morning for the
purpose of obtaining reports from the idle
coal mines. The reports read show few
mines producing under the reduced rate,
but that in most cases the miners are re-
naming firm in their determination to re-
sist the proposed one-half cent reduction.
The proposed river parade for next
Thursday was also discussed, although no
action was taken. They will meet on Mon
day to act in the matter. The operators
are of the opinion that there will be a break
in the lines of the striking river miners
within the next ten days
Secretary Tilley was also instructed to
have the obnoxious dump near the Tenth
street bridge, above the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, stopped up BY means of
chains and the offending parties appre-
hended and prosecuted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
SMALL REDUCTION MADE.

The Crescent Steel Company Makes Cut in
the Price of Labor.
A reduction in wages of 211l per cent went
into effect at the Crescent Steel Works
yesterday. Notice had been posted some
time ago, notifying the men that this re-
duction would soon be enforced. There was
no discomfort among the men, as the re-
duction was simply made in accordance with
a scale signed some time ago by the men.
This move was contemplated some months
ago by the company, when a cut in the base
price Of steel was made. But with the
hope of rise the reduction was deferred
till this time. The company employ almost
exclusively skilled labor, as they make
nothing but the finer grades of steel i'm
plements. The men earn good wages, and
this reduction is considered as insignificant.
The scale under which they work applies
only to this mill. The company employ
about 500 men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
A LONG MEETING.

Leaders Address the Locked Out Men al
Homestead-Politics Dragged Into the
Discussion-A Beaver Falls Agitator
stirs Up Little Trouble.
The regular Saturday afternoon meeting
in the Homestead rink was fairly well
attended and was over three hours in
length Chairman Crawford, of the Ad-
visory Committee, presided. President
elect M. M. Garland, of the Amalgamated
Association, made the opening address. He
said:
81 see former benefactor of yours was
writing a book, but the events at Home
stead made him so nervous he had to GO
fishing. Well, if he looked inside the mill
fence once and read what the naval authori-
ties said about the armor plate, I think he
would find it necessary to 60 fishing again.
Now nv friends the pulse of the civilized
world is with you; you have proven by
your conservative course that it is now, nor
was it ever necessary to watch over you,
for you believe in legal carrying on OF
your struggle"
speech making, and advised the men to dis
cuss candidates in their labor meetings.
He thought the greatest danger to the Re-
public is the Capitalization of wealth.
Secretary Stephen Madden said: "I was
amused to read that Andrew Carnegie was
writing a book on labor. Wait on that
book! When it is done there will be no
need for labor unions Just follow the
book. It will prove the panacea for all ills.
regret anything happened to delay its
publication. What a lot of suffering it
would save if it were before us now"
In conclusion he said that, while the Or
ganization could not enter into politics, its
members should look after their friends
W. 7. Roberts assured the men they
would win, and then Frank Fagneld spoke
to the Slavs and Huns.
NJ. j. Mccoy, of Beaver Falls, wouldn't
be choked off and attacked every institu-
tion in sight. He roasted the two political
parties and attacked labor leaders. He
concluded by claiming that the Homestead
people got all the contributions and the
Beaver Falls men nothing. After the
meeting Secretary Madden Indignantly
denied the statement and said the Beaver
Falls committee got all it asked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
AFTER THE ENCAMPMENT.

G. A. II. Men Want the Next National
Meeting in Pittsburg.
The County Executive Committee of the
G. A. f. met yesterday, but the session
was short one. The question OF securing
the National Encampment for this city in
1894 was informally discussed, but no posi-
tive action was taken. After the coming
election meeting of representatives of the
county posts will be called to consider the
question. A committee consisting OF
Messrs o. Leuler, of Post SS; Bachelor, Of
III; Duval, of 15l; Baker, of 8, and Nal
liell, of 215, was appointed to assist the
County Commissioners to revise the burial
list
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
FEW CHANGES IN TIME.

The Pittsburg and Western Road Not Ready
for Through B. & o. Trains.
Division Passenger Agent E D. Smith,
of the Baltimore and Ohio road, returned
yesterday from the time meeting held in
Baltimore. He says very few changes in
the running of local trains will be made in
the winter schedule. The Pittsburg and
Western is not in shape for the through
business to Chicago. A great deal of
money is being spent to ballast the road
and improve it, but it will hardly be ready
for the last express trains before next fall
The road will be put in good condition for
the Worlds Fair business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
THREATENED TO USE DYNAMITE.

The Charge Made Against Two of the
Homestead Strikers.
Theodore S. Newton, a special officer at
the Carnegie Homestead Steel Works, en-
tered suit before Alderman McMasters
against John Dugan and Joseph Clemens,
two of the strikers charging them with dis
orderly conduct.
The prosecutor alleges in the information
that the defendants annoyed the employees
by telling them that they would be blown
up with dynamite, also that they entered
the millyard and tried to intimldate the
workmen. The defendants were arrested
and committed for a hearing on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
A Musical Event.

The concert to be given by the Pittsburg
Male Quartet and Concert Company, to
be held at Odd Fellows Hall, Eighteenth
street, Southside, promises to be the best of
its Kind ever held on that side of the river.
The male quartet Is composed of
Messrs Bert Kraber, John Rosser, Will
lam Reynolds and Ted Locke, whilesthe con-
cert company is comprised of the following:
Mrs Elise Warren Mechling, Miss Edith
Harris, Miss Kate Barry as piananist, Mr.
Phankuch as violinist and the members of
the Male Quartet. Besides the musical
programme some humorous sketches by Mr..
Ted Locke will be given.