davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20

Chills and fever of three years stand
ing cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Il. Watkins, Watkins House. Uptonviile,
Ky.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20

Coz. il. MACKAY, who is a gentleman
anu a scholar, says if the country is not
going 10 the devil it is because the devil
refuses 10 be caught in such company.
After all there is nothing like drawing
the line.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20
AT RANDOM.

A man named LANDOM
Once wrote some Random
But it was pretty tuff.
Twas horrible rot
Which the readers got,
And they swore they had enuff.
= =
This is why We stop Right
Here!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20
TnE weather is hot enough for YOU.

NENT July, if it does not rain, we shall
celebrate the Fourth or Fifth, We do not
care which.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20

THERE is not much hope of anything
being done in the way of new sidewalks
in this country for about two hundred
wears
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20

Disordered Liver set right with Bsa.
Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20
ALL Is SERENE now.

ALL IS SERENE NOW.
The third party fakirs-
Should look for the breakers
And all get out Of the way.
Because they are busted
And ne'er will be trusted
And then there's hades to pay.
The sounds which were not uncertain,
and which were heard at the court house
to-day, showed that democracy, solid and
united. will sit in the saddle for a long
time.
The ticket could have been stronger,
doubtless, yet at the same time it is strong
enough, we believe, to pound the calam-
iIy howlers into the earth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20
4 Banker Writes I:

From experience in my family, DR.. H.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few. if any,
equals, and no superiors in medicine, for
the regulation of the liver, stomach and
bowels.
". H.. MAGNEss, Pres. Natl Bank,
McMinnyiIIe. Tenn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20

THE moon has been revarnished, and
makes a good light these nights.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOficc. Dur
ham. n. g.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-20

of the whole world, that walking dele
gates and drunken vagabonds should
throw honest labor out of employment,
simply because the fellows who do not
want work raise a row.
We favor organized labor, but We be-
lieve that the organizations should kick
out the ones who are anarchists and who
want to raise SO much mischief.
All these strikes only make matters
worse. The Homestead strike demon
strated that ii is no use-that it is simply
an attempt to kick a hole in the horizon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

He again enterA the buggy. 'aIG 1;t.,e ~ trans %
the money, andI then raPiId have made
action took pAce that wouiu
Heller grow green with envy.
Montgomery Discovers tho fl"a". Lii.
The great son drew a great roll o. 3aop p.iis =
from his pocktt, reached down, zoo :oSA h;s .
small box from under the sea-! pa pd o.t.d
roll within, shit the lid, hesltate:a' aed Isaed
for Montg gomert's roll, recelveSu .h. H., tatt.r |
it in the box, closed and iockeu sne ,ansr ,
He leaned forward, picked up SomC IndaJ ph ths
wrapped box within 1t anu nani Uiua ths
package to Mr.. Montgomery, sas,ps Jsai seou1S I
box contained the money anu .he 80 ~
be closed at Montgomery's hou'e 'N 'A'
morrow. Tho
solitary individual hove in sight and in
formed the great son message """' ''
at the telegraph eflce. M, Mont
The solitary Individual took MI. mont
gomery's place inthe buggy and a snort
time later took the box from under the seat'
also took large, lovely roll OF money there-
from and they faded away in the distance.
Warrants were sworn out, but they are
still in the constable's pocket, ana the
81. 900 reward for the capture ana conVic-
tion of the men and the recovery OF tne
booty has not been paid. ;,
The men, not satisfied with stirring up
the whole county, allowed their numor 10
crop out by writing Farmer Montgomery
letter advising him to keen quiet and also
one to L1veryman George Mclaughlin in
closing a S. bill for the rent OF the horse
and buggy, and incidentally informing him
that the latter could be obtained in Lsech-
burg. The letters were mailed In Salisbury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
K0TEL CLERKS vICIssITUDES,

Tho Letter Writing Fraud and Forward
Mail Fiend His Dirsful Enemy.
''No, We don't have as much trouble with
the please forward mail fend' as we used
to" spoke Clerk E. E Bonneville, of the
Anderson, last night "We're onto most
of them, and they know it. 1t used to be
that pseudo top-fying sport would drop
into the city, rent a cheap room
on side street and meal anywhere he could
get the most for the least. His idea was
then to write letter on some of the Ander-
sons paper, and tell his friend or friends to
address him there until further notice.
''This will work once or twice with US,
because when the gentleman's mail comes
to the hotel and he calls for it we size him
up if not guest of the house. He is US
ually well dressed and makes bold front,
making inquiries at the desk daily. This man
is not so much trouble TO US as the please
forward fellow. His style is to have mail
addressed to one hotel, and when he lands
in another town he writes to us to please
forward his mail to such and such hotel
in Denver, Chicago or some other city.
The worst case of nerve in my experience
was man by the name of-Jones, well call
him-who 1 think was a con- man. He
had as much mail addressed to him as
Chauncey Depew, and the u
box run over with his stuff
about every month. Regularly he
sent US word 'if there is any mail ad-
dressed to me in care of your hotel will YOU
kindly forward it to me?' Once he was in
San Francisco, next he bobbed up in st.
Louis. from there he jumped to Portland,
Me. Then 1 got weary and wet with wrath.
1 then notified the postoffice not to allow
any mail addressed to Jones come in with the
Anderson's bundle. This stopped it. There
are a few cases now and then, but we
speedily find out the fellows who are
making us wear out our dear selves for no
compensation"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
HONE FOR AGED PEOPLE
The United Presbyterians to Have q Fine
Institution in WiikinsburS.

The United Presbyterians to Have a Fine
Institution in Williamsburg.
The United Presbyterian Church of Pitts
burg and Allegheny has purchased what is
known as the Bissell property, on Penn
avenue, between West and Alfred streets,
in Williamsburg, on which they will build a
home for aged people connected with the
United Presbyterian Church The price of
the property is 600. There is hand
some residence on the property, which will
be remodeled for the purpose to which it is
to be applied, and it is thought it will be
one of the most convenient institutions of
the kind in this part of the State.
The church has long desired to establish a
home in some healthful suburb. and after
much consideration, in the course of which
the committee appointed for the purpose
have examined a number of sites, they de.
cided that Williamsburg offers what they
require. The Woman's Association Of the
United Presbyterian Church have done all
the work in connection with the establish
ing of this home, and they have been mainly
instrumental in raising the necessary funds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
GARLAND SUCCEEDS WEIHE.

The AmaIsamated Association Selects Its
New Cfficers-The Report of the General
Committee Received and Laid Over For
Future Action.
There were no wage conferences yester-
day in iron and steel circles, nor any over
lures made by either side which would in
any way mitigate the present serious as
pect of affairs.
After the minutes of the previous meet
ing had been read yesterday morning at the
convention of the Amalgamated Assocla-
tion the report of the General Conference
Committee, which met the wire rod and
Pittsburg manufacturers on Friday was
presented. The different propositions of
the manufacturers were read, but there was
disposition on the part of the delegates to
regard their own scale as the only
ultimatum on the wage list; so the
report of the committee was
laid over indefinitely and no action taken
by which another conference could be
called, except that the Wage Committe of
the Amalgamated Association act under
the same conditions which proved so un-
satisfactory to the mill owners on FRIDAY.
The next business on the programme was
the nomination of officers. President Will
lam Weihe was handed a lengthy petition,
signed by nearly every delegate to the con-
vention, which requested him to continue
in Office. Mr.. Weihe, in an address, said
he was proud to think that the men had
been so far satisfied with his efforts that
they desired him to remain at their head,
but he was steadfast in his resolution to re-
tire.
The following gentlemen were then nomi-
mated: For President, M. NJ. Garland, W.
T. Roberts and Patrick Joyce; Secretary,
John o. Kilrnllor; h-s's'a~t Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

Stephen Madden, Jeremiah Dougherty and
Thomas Mansell, of the Sixth district;
Treasurer, Edward A Keil and John j.
Gallagher.
During the afternoon the ballots for the
nominees were cast and resulted in the fol
lowing officers being elected: President,
M. M. Garland; Secretary, J. G. Kilgalion;
Assistant Secretary, Stephen Madden;
Treasurer, Edward A. Keil; Trustees, G. d.
Kaufman and John Pierce; Delegates to
the Federation Convention, ex-President
Weihe. W. A. Carney and w. E Hatton:
Nominations for Assistant President and
the third trustee have not vet been MADE.
1t is expected that the election of officers
will be finished tomorrow.
The surprises of the election were the
candidates. of Messrs. Madden and Gala
CHER. Mr.. Madden was Secretary and it was
announced that he would have no opposi-
tion for reelection, but he voluntarily gave
up the Office. His appearance in the role OF
a candidate for the assistant secretaryship
was unexpected. The only contest that was
close and exciting was that between Ed
ward Keil and John Gallagher for Treas
urer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
JUNE'S AWFUL RECORD.

Nearly 100 Violent Deaths In Allegheny
County So Far This Month-1wo More
Drowned While B,thinE-Prnyed by
Their Comrades Coffin.
Two more deaths from drowning while
bathing in the river were reported to Coroner
Heber Mcdowell last night as mute ap-
peal for public baths These two make a
total of 96 violent deaths during the past 25
days of June. The Coroner said it had been
month of horrors and believed the list
would be swelled to 100 by Monday. The
loss of life during this month has been one
of the heaviest in the history of the county.
The first victim of the river yesterday was
Willie Hepp, aged IA, of Ravine street,
Thirteenth ward, Allegheny. Friday he
did not come home to dinner and a search
in pile on Herr's Island. Yesterday his
remains were found on the bar at the foot
of the island.
The other was a Pole drowned in the
Monongahela at Blythesdale. near Scott
Haven, Allegheny county. He was miner
and had gone in swimming. His name
could not be learned.
The body OF Scott Anderson, killed by
the force of gas at the Kidd veil in the great
Pinhook field, is still at the morgue. He
will be buried this afternoon from st. Paurs
Cathedral. Last night about 40 employees
of gas companies called at the morgue to
view the remains and each one had good
word to say of the dead man. Those Of his
religious belief knelt by his side.
Mary and Catharine Graczyk, the two
little victims Of the explosion on the Welsh
road, above the P. V. & G. r. R., were
L,r rioI 90,
said he had never seen such terrible case
of burning. Even the paper was burned off
the walls. There was nothing left of the
oil can except the round cylinder Both
the top and bottom of the can were blown
out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
REDUCTION IN IRON RATES.

Wheeling and Lake Eric Announces Cut,
and the Local Lines VIII Meet 1t.
An important meeting of the Pittsburg
and Youngstown freight committees will be
held in the Lake Shore Office tomorrow to
reduce the westbound rates on iron. A
short time ago the Wheeling and Lake Erie
road got into Wheeling, and recently
they announced q cut in iron rates.
The local roads will have to meet the reduc-
tion. 1t will apply to Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati and intermediate points. As
the rates will have to be checked up, it is
impossible to give the new rates now. The
cut will vary from l to 8 cents, according to
the point in the territory. This will be
good news for the iron men. Some of the
freight Representatives from Cleveland will
be present at the meeting.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie road has a
traffic arrangement with the Pittsburg and
Cincinnati packet line. General Manager
Woodtord hopes to see the road extended to
this city some day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
INJURED RETURN HOME.

Mrs. WeiGman, of Homewood, Was More
frightened Than Rurt.
The operators at the Union depot had re-
ceiveG no further information last evening
about the terrible wreck at Harrisburg.
The account in THE DISPATCH of yesterday
covered the important particulars. Mrs.
Weidman and her two daughters Nav, aged
20, and Belle, % years old, and Fred Kline
and his wife, were here in the acci-
dent, reached the city on the mail train last
evening. They were in the second coach
and all were more or less injured Mrs.
Weidman is the wife of the foreman of the
Twenty-eighth street round house, and she
lives at Homewood. The lady with her
daughters got off at this station.
Mrs Weidman was fatally hurt, but she
was more frightened than anything else.
She and her daughters were badly shaken
up and bruised, but they are not disabled to
any extent by their injuries.
Fred Kline and his wife were on their
way TO Glenshaw to work for J. T. Arm
strong kline's left shoulder was badly
bruised, but in other respects he
is all right His wife was fortu-
nate and escaped with few
scratches. Kline said he received the fight
OF his life, and he hoped he would never
again have such fearful experience. He
saw lady enter the toilet room shortly be-
fore the wreck occurred and when he res
cued her body the head had been cut of.
He said it was an awful sight and the
spectacle still haunts him. The poor
woman was Miss Blair. Kline claims his
wife and he were the only two persons that
escaped death in the second coach.
Calvin Fiscus, of Williamsburg, was on
the train. He was reported killed, but it
was mistake. Fiscus arrived home yes
terday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
DIED FROM THEIR EURNs.
Fatal Result in the Case Of the Tv
Southside Children.

Fatal Result In the Case Of the Two
southsids Children.
The two Southaide children, Mary and
Katie Granjosky, who were so badly burned
by the explosion of coal oil can at their
home, 81 Welsh way, are dead. They died
early yesterday morning, Mary at the
Southside Hospital shortly after being ad-
mitted, and Katie at the house of q neigh
Dor on Welsh way.
just how the accident occurred it is diff
cult to say. The mother of the children,
who was so seriously burned in vain
attempt to save their lives, thinks that the
oldest girl attempted to brighten up the fire
in the kitchen stove by pouring on the oil.
The explosion followed, and when she re-
turned she found the two girls enshrouded
i'm flames. Both children were so horribly
burned that the flesh dropped from their
bones.
Mrs James Conlan and her 11-year-old
son, Archie, we're severely burned by an
explosion of lamp oil at Mars station Friday
afternoon. The accident was the direct re-
suit of Mrs. ConIan's attempt to make a fire
with the aid of lamp oil. Both mother and
son will recover.
Charles Privot, who was 50 badly burned
while attempting to save his wife whose
clothing had caught fire while endeayoring
to hasten the kitchen fire by the use of coal
oil, will probably recover. The physicians
at the Allegheny General Hospital are or
opinion that his burns will not prove fatal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
HOWARD SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The List of the Lucky Ones Named by the
Board.

The List of the Lucky Ones Named by the
Board.
The directors of the Howard schools, Six
teenth ward, last week elected q corps OF
teachers for their two schools for next year.
Hiss Otilla Beck, assistant principal for
building No. l, declined a reelection and
Miss Anna Bamford, who has held the
position before, was elected in her stead.
The other teachers for building No. are
Anna Hanlon, Lou Serf, Nora O'Connell,
Ella Gledhill. Anna SH Holman, Nan Cook,
Hattie H. Fox, Rose G. Davis; special
teacher, Eugene Rayburn. The following
were elected for No. 2 build
ing: Assistant principal. Mary E. Mccall;
Anna Johnston, Lizzie Magorren. Anna
Slattery, Julia DeArmit, NJ. Eta Rowe,
NJ. E. H Gilman, May Kelly, R. L. Camp
bell, Abb Acheson, M. A. Stein, Blanche
Riddle, NJ. j. Clark, Mamie Marshall,
Ella Bushficld, Jessie McKinnon, Ella
Edwards; special teacher, Kate Neumont.
All are the old teachers
Prof. Andrews was reelected principal at
a previous meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
JUG SALES MUST STOP.
Chief Brown Notifies Wholesalers as
How They Must Sell Beer.

Chief Brown Notifies Wholesalers as 10
How They Must Sell Beer.
Chief Brown, having been informed that
many wholesale liquor dealers have been
in the habit of selling beer in less quantities
than is permitted by law, yesterday sent to
each one copy of the following notice:
DEAR SIR-You are hereby notified that on
and after July !, 1892. the Law requiring beer
bottles will be rigidly enforced, and that
selling II pints or less jim jugs or bottles
larger than pints will be prohibited, and
parties violating said law will be prosecuted,
this department. claiming that the intent of
the law is to prohibit the sale of beer in gall
lon jugs or bottles other than pint bottles
and ls at time, for family use, and IL pint
of beer cannot be sold in any form or pack
age except in pint bottles, IL at time.
j. o. BROWN,
Chief Department. Of Public Safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
TAPPED A TILL.

Angel d ave Caught in n Freight Car Bound
for tho West.
Ellen Hellessy. storekeepsr of Cork's
Run, entered suit before Alderman Madden
yesterday charging David and Edward
Carey with larceny. The defendants are
boys known respectively as "Angel Dave"
and Panhandle Ed" and. it is alleged, on
Wednesday tapped the till at the plaintiff s
store, securing about $50.
Constable Fee found David in freight
car in lower Allegheny yesterday afternoon.
had about S35 on his person. The other
boy has not been arrested The. hearing is
set for Tuesday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
CAUGHT BY THE CONSUL.
Father and Son Charged With Conspiracy
to Defrsud Their Countrymen-

Father and Son Charged With Conspiracy
to Defrsud Their Countrymen-
Julius Schmitt and his son Frank Schmitt
were committed to Jail yesterday In default
of bail on the charge of conspiracy to defraud
The information was made by Arnold
Schneider, consul from Belgium, No o25
Smithfeld street. Schmitt and his son are
charged with trying to gain possession OF
moneys and property belonging to Barbara
and Franz Knopp and the latter's wife. 1t
is alleged that Frank Schmitt impersonated
Franz Knopp in order to give to senior
Schmitt the power of attorney In the sale
of property in Germany.
When arrested the men had considerably
money on their person and tickets for Ger
many. They were released from jail iats
in the day under 81, 900 bail each. The
hearing takes place Wednesday before Al
derman McMasters The Knopps reside at
No 26 Diamond street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

He went East to visit his relatives in New
England and consult our old family physi-
clan. 1 received letter from him
Friday in which he stated that
he was much better and would be home
Saturday morning. Yesterday morning
someone brought me newspaper and I
read my husbands name in the list of dead
That is all know about the accident I am
waiting here for his body"
MI. Lee was steady and industrious
man, and very popular with his employers
and the men who worked for him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
CHARGED WITH STEALING TYPE,

A Printers Trip to His Buckeye Homo De-
ferred for Cause.
Hiram Holdt was given hearing before
Alderman Aurin yesterday on a charge of
larceny, and in default of $500 bail was COM
mitted TO Jail for trial The plaintiff is
Homer L. McGaw, proprietor of the West
End Record. Holdt was employed as a type
setter by McGaw, and left his employ Satur-
day night. Alter Holdt left McGaw missed
about $40 worth of type. and suspicion fell
on Holdt. He procured search warrant,
and went to the Adams Express Company
and opened Holdt's bundle and there found
the missing type
Holdt was going to his home in Dayton.
O., but he will be obliged to defer the trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Good Reason Why 1t should.

Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Ekton, Ky, for the past
II years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction than anv
other cough medicine 1 have ever sold"
There is good reason for this. No other
will cure cold go quickly, no other is so
certain preventive and cure for Group; no
other affords so much relief in cases of
whoopng cough wThSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
TWO FINANCIERs IN TROUBLE

An Officer OF a Worlds Fair transportation
COMPANY arrested FOR Forgery.
BOSTON, June. 25.-Frederick E. Small,
of Everett, President Of the Boyelston
Riverside Land and Improvement Com
pany, and John II. Allen, of Natick, and
of the New England Worlds Fair Trans
portation Company, were arrested this
morning on the charge of forging account
able receipts.
The complainant is J. Frank Jones, man
ager of the Stock Information Bureau, and
the specific charge is that they forged GER
tifcates of membership in endowment and
fra ernaI orders and then sold the forged
certificates to Mr. Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
MOQUETTE CARPET rs.

Smiths Very Best Quality at al Per Yard.
This is the greatest bargain in moquettes
ever offered in this or any other city. The
grade we will sell yon for 81 never sold Tor
less than 81 25 to 81 so.
We have another special in administer,
Bigelow's best quality, at 81 25, which brings
81 yard everywhere.
EDWARD GRoETzINGER,
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

Mrs. Mary Logan entered suit before
Alderman McPike yesterday, charging
Joseph Slavin, Jr., and james Kennedy
with assaulting her 14-year-old son, John.
The defendants are boys employed at the
Black Diamond Steel Works. The son of
the plaintiff is also employed there, and it
is alleged that he was assaulted and badly
beaten by the two defendants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
THREE GREAT PLANO BARGAINS.
Knabe. Weber. ChIokerins.

To make room we will sell three firstclass
pianos at about one-third the original cost,
viz: A Knabe piano of excellent tone. fine
action and handsomely finished case. cost,
$780, at $500: A firstclasa Weber piano, good
as new. worth $3.50 at $ls5, and Chickering
piano in perfect order, elegant rosewood
case, full size, cost $3.50. at $3.50. Three great
bargains at the music store of j. NJ. Hof-
mann & Co., 537 Smithfield street.
Agents for the celebrated Sohmer pianos,
the superb Colby pianos, Schubert pianos
and other reliable makes.