davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
warwick's Son in Line for, Congress

MAssILLoN, O., Aug. 1a-tSpecidl J.
Looking without prejudice upon the ques-
tion of succession to Congressman War
wick's seat, all the indications are at pres
ent that W. X. L. Warwick son of the de-
ceased, will be. rendered the nomination,
which is equivalent to election in the old
Sixteenth district, where the Democratic
majority is 5000. Senator Howells, in q
published interview, favors unanimously
that the honor shall be bestowed upon the
son, who was his fathers principal manager
in the memorable campaign of 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Warned to Become . Republican.

CLARKsvILLE, TENN, Aug. 1a-Logsn
county, . strong Republican community, is
the home Of Joseph Bib, Q Democrat A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY.

|UnIUuUuIB -
cE,
Ladies' Percale Waists
reduced from soc to.....-
Ladies' Laundered Shirt
Waists reduced from SI.5o
and Sl.75 to..................
Ladies fine Muslin Night
gowns, hemstitched and en-
broidered, reduced from Cl
S1.75 to........................ Ul.
Ladies' extra fine Draw
ers, both cambric and mus
lin, reduced from fig to.
Ladies' Muslin Corset
Covers, all our z5c and 35c
qualities at.................."
Ladies' Lace Trimmed
| Aprons reduced from a5cto
Ladies Lawn Aprons re- 1
duced from I9c to.........-
Ladies Gingham Sun
Bonnets reduced from 25c
TO-. O.....................
Ladies' genuine Balbrig-
gan Vests reduced from Z
soc and Csc to.............. Z
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Lisle Vests reduced from Q
soc to-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z
Ladies fine Fancy Lisle 4
Vests reduced from 63c to-. &
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton
Vests, made by the Amer
ican Hosiery Company,
small sizes only, reduced 3
from S5c to................... y
Ladies Seamless Balbrig-
gan Hose reduced from
IaHc to........................
Ladies' Black Cotton
Hose reduced from 15c to-.
Ladies' Black Cotton
Hose reduced from zoc to-.
Ladies' Black Ribbed
Hose reduced from 25c to-.
Gentlemen's Stylish Neck q
wear reduced from soc to-. 4
Gentlemen's Jean Draw
ers, with Scriven's Elastic
Seam, reduced from 81 to-. /
Gentlemen's British Half
Hose, regular made and
gussetted, reduced from aoc II
to.-------. -..--..---...-....... Ia
Gentlemen's fine Night z
Shirts reduced from 75c to y
Mason's quart Jars at SC II
each, or per dozen.---...- j
Jelly Tumblers, with tin
tops, each.-..--............-
a. r.
Screen Doors, solid oak. ...OI,4
Window Screens, any size. Ov
Lawn Mowers, IL CO 4,
inches. UOs
La. Lawn Mowers ISL y
Children's White P. K.
sun Bonnets reduced from II
sc to.-.-...--.-..-.-.-...... Ii
Infants White Null Caps
educed from 15c to.......- |
Infants Rubber Diapers II
educed from a5c to......... u
Children's Fancy Ribbed
tests reduced from CSC and III
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Hard TO s,ral-
Lo1n thu neAf.

dQf0 70 SUW-
loto the great,
gripping old fash
Toned pill; and
that's not the
hardest part Of
it, either. Your
troubles are only
beginning when
you get it down.
It's all nom
sense. You can
get more good,
and without hav.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

Children's Black Ribbed
u Hose, all sizes, reduced I6I
- from 2oc to.................-. Ia
Children's Black Ribbed
y Hose, all sizes from S to 9, n
at......... Observation-Disclosures. ZI
Children's Cardinal Rib
y bed Hose reduced from 25c m
" .......................... Zu
Ladies Colored Border
Handkerchiefsfr from reduced n
v SC to. ........................... u
Ladies Initial Handker-
y chiefs, beautifully embroid- ~
y ered...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1 Boys Woven Border
j Handkerchiefs reduced from 2
7c ..........."-........... II
z Sidenberg's Linen Col
lars, to close out odds and r
ends, reduced from SC to-. D
j Silk Windsor Ties re- IN
duced from 18c to............ Iu
Silk Refer Ties, lace
j trimmed, reduced from m
SI.25 and $3.50 to........" CU
, Tourist Ruching six yards
} in box, reduced from a5ca 10
box to......... ...............- 10
J Hemstitched and EN-
broidered Skirting reduced nc
from soc yard to.......... 70
Extra wide Cambria En-
I broidery, sold by the strip
only, reduced from 2sc 10
yard to....--..-...-...-... 10
Wide Cambria Embroid-
J cry, sold by the strip only,
reduced from I5c and 1Sc IN
1 yard to.................-....- u
Point d'Irlande Lace, 7
. to g inches wide, reduced Ac
] from soc yard to...--.... 20
} Baby Carriages reducedC 4 OF
from So to..---.-.------.---U4 %
. Baby Carriages reducedCE m
Baby Carriages reducedC 7 on
, from SO. 50 and $I2 tod I,OJ
Baby Carriages reducedC o %
from s1a. 50 to..---.-.--.--O 0.0J
Baby Carriages red.Cln nm
} from SIC and ST to.--OIU.UU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
MILLINERY.

We shall sell 200 Hats
that have retailed from 75c
to soc, and IS cartons Of
Flowers that were a5c to
3oc a spray, at. at.--.---...--.
500 Hats that were CSC,
75c and 88c, and 20 car
tons of Flowers that were
soc, at....----.--.-.....
One lot Hats and Bon
nets that were 81, and one
lot of Fine Flowers and
Wreaths, at......-......-...-
One lot Sailor Hats, all
colors, the latest craze, at.
One lot. Trimmed and
Untrimmed Sailor Hats,
worth flag, at...----......
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

now. thi, "sham reciprocityr con,iss, "A
Evening journal., 1892-04-30

with the son Of the first soldier Of the era,
General Ulysses S. Grant, under the firm
name Of Grant & Ward. Those black days,
beginning with MAY O. 1884. when it was
announced that the great firm OF Grant q
Ward had gone down and that the Marine
bank had closed its doors as a consequence,
are too recent TO be entirely forgotten
The liabilities of the firm were Si4, 100000,
with nothing left with which TO pay them.
BY posing as n big lender OF money, Ferdi-
nand Ward, the thirty-year-old son Of
Baptist minister, had obtained great blocks
of stocks and b0nds, always exacting twice
as much collateral as he loaned money.
Then he pressed the collateral for all he
could get, paid ruinous rates OF interest and
invested in all kinds Of wildcat schemes,
with President Fish, Of the Marine bank, as
silent partner.
Ward finally came to the end OF his rope
aud the crash followed He was arrested
and his trial occurred in the following Oc-
tober General Tracy, now secretary Of
the navy, defended him, and after a three
days fight he stood before Judge Barrett,
on Oct. 81, and received a sentence Of ten
years at hard labor in Sing Sing. He was
brought here the next day and put 20 work
cleaning castings in the stove department.
FROM theie ne was ichioftu 10 tht pilht-
ing Office, which he was the first to con
duct, and printed labels. He had worked
at the trade when a boy, and soon learned
20 do good work. Since then he has done
all the printing for the prison, besides keep
ing a scrap book for Warden Brown and his
predecessor.
The United States district attorney has
decided not to rearrest him at present on
the indictments hanging over him in the
/ United States courts
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
pgeMINe,s FlAncs TssTIFIss.
che Tells How the Murderer Courted
Her as Baron swanston."


Her as baron swanston."
Mel BOURNE, April 3O.-The central Grim
inal court room was thronged by people
who wished TO see not only Deeming him
self but also Miss Rounseven the young
woman to whom he was engaged 10 be mar
ried, aud who testified against him. She
walked TO the witness box unfalteringly,
and looked steadfastly at the prisoner, who
who returned her gaze. Miss Rounsevell
stated that she was travelling from Adelaide
10 Sydney ON board the steamship Adelaide.
After the vessel left Melbourne she was
sitting in the saloon when a man asked her
20 join game Of whist, introducing him
self as Baron Swanston. She consented
and in this manner an acquaintance was
formed.
"He is sitting there the witness added,
pointing to the prisoner. eat that time he
wore mustache. Next day be asked me If
intended staying at Sydney. said that
was going to join my sister at Bathurst.
He then said that he would stop az Bathurst,
too He explained that he was an engineer
and had only recently come out from Eng
land. While we were I'm Sydney Swanston
gave me the ring and asked me TO marry
him. l replied that / did not intend ~
marry, and Swanston then asked me 10
keep the ring AZ u memento OF ouracquaint-
auce. He also gave me a small opal brooch.
"When we arrived at Bathurst my sister
met me on the station and ] introduced the
prisoner On Jan lG he called upon rs three
times and was admitted on the third occa
sion He renewed his offer of marriage.
then accepted him He gave me the scent
spray and the two diamond rings now pro
duced.r
Mr. Walsh, crown prosecutor, interpos
ing, stated that one of the rings, which had
a boat shaped setting bad been identified
IA having been worn by the murdered wO
man.
Miss Rounseven said that swanstor
I Deemingl soon left for western Australia
y He wrote her and telegraphed her frequent
| ly. Deeming wrote from the Wentworth
hotel, Sydney, Jan. Is:
DEAN KATIE i arrived safe ia sydney bu
L am wretched without YOU The boat leave
Melbourne on the elst Tor Perth, 80 ] shall d.
of on her. wish you we're going. However
| shall have you soon. God bless You. Sent yol
a whip and hope you viii like it Renembe
me kindly TO your dear sister. Take care o
yourself You are my property now and
/ expect Won 20 hc-turned over TO me in as goo
| condition as left You. From your loving
BARON.
In another letter Deeming urged Mis-
Rounsevell to lose no time in joining him
He added that she was TO telegraph to hin
If she needed money. The evidence of
Mr. Vivian, salesman for Messrs kilpatrich
jewellers, Melbourne, showed the prisonC
to be a sneak thief as well az a murlere
Vivian testified that the prisoner mad
various purchases at the shop, and aboI
the time Deeming, who then called himse
Dawson, was there two rings were missin
These We're the rings which the pfisoni
afterward presented TO Miss Rounscvell.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
THE REIaN oE ANARCHY.

French Soldiers Arrested FOR Be.rRyine
Sscrcis to the Reds.
PARIS, April 3O-Two soldiers were ar
rested IN Marseilles for intriguing with an
archists. The soldiers betrayed 70 anar
chlsts the orders OF the commanders as TO
the action of the troops on May Day. Il was
reported in the morning that the anarchists
proposed to blow up the bourse. The inner
galleries, therefore, were closed at 2 O'Clock
and all visitors were excluded. Stock.
brokers drove Of the steps a gang Of anar.
chists who gathered there at noon aud de
bated loudly the evils of gambling in stocks
The Echo de Paris publishes an alleged
interview with the anarchists who caused
the explosion at NJ. Very's restaurant
They are represented as saying that the ex
plosions viii begin again in fortnight.
The prefect Of police at Fourmies is re
ported as saying that the authorities wer,
confident that May Day win pass of with
out disturbances.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
WARD HAS TEN DOLLARS
The Napoleon of Finance Out
of Sing Sing.
HIS WILD CAREER AS AsAFINANCIER.

The Man who wrecked the Firm of
Grant u Ward aud Smashed the Marine
Bank Finishes His Term of Imprison-
mcnt-He Wants to See His Boy.
SING SING, N. V, April SO.-Ferdinand
Ward, the first Napoleon of Finance was
free man at 10 a. m. today Upon leaving
Sing Sing prison he was given prison made
suit Of clothes, ten dollars and ticket to
New York.
Ward has spent the last few weeks in
breaking in a convict to fill his place in the
printing Office. He feels his position keen
ly but intends to startlife anew aud earn
an honest living In an interview with the
United Press correspondent he said: "Ilook
anxiously forward TO my release, princi-
pally SO that ! can see my seven-year-old
son. who was a baby six months old when ]
came to this prison. Since my confinement
have received sad blows in the death Of
wife father and mother 30 that the only
near relatives ! have living besides my son
are a sister and a brother
In appearance Ward is a pale faced
shrewd looking man, with sharp features
AS he has had very easy time Of it while
in prison compared to other convicts, his
health has been and is OF the best.
His Remarkable Career.
Wards career has been a most remarka
be one, for in three years, through his OWL
shrewdness, from a messengership in the
Produce exchange to the head Of a great
banking firm that could borrow fourteen
million dollars. Ward was in partnership
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
MILeANk oN HIs MuacLE.
lie Fought a Duel but wiii Not Mann
HE Antasnnlat.

lie Fought Duel but wii Not Name
His Antagonist.
BRUSSELS, April 30-Harry Nane Nil
bank is at the Grand hotel Mr. Nlbanr
refused at first TO be interviewed coucern-
ing his last duel, but eventually admitted
that he had fought although he denied that
his antagonist was the Due do Morny. He
would not give the details of the duel.
Despite Mr. Milbank's denial there are
dozen persons in the Grand hotel who say
positively that the quarrel in the restaurant
was between Milbank and do Morny and
that they were the principals in the duel.
The landlord OF the Grand asserts that he
witnessed part Of the quarrel and knows
that de Morny was Milbanks adversary
The contradictory reports are due, tho
restaurant people say, to the TACT that on
Tuesday Milbank had a fist fight with an
unknown Frenchman. The latter sneered
at England and said that Englishmen had
no proper idea Of honor Thereupon Mil
bank struck him on the nose. The French
man raised his arm but Milbank struck him
a blow on the neck aud Knocked him down.
Cards were exchanged, but nobody seems 70
have heard more Of the affair IL Is rumored,
however, that the Frenchman was Aurelien
Scholl. the Due de Morny's comrade on the
court Of honor. The yacht on which tho
wounded duelist is said TO have escaped
has not been traced to any port.
A Paris dispatch says that the report that
the Duke de Morny had been wounded IA
duel with Harry Yane Milbank mean
Ostend, is incorrect The duke IS in Paris,
the dispatch says and claims that he has
had no quarrel with Slilbank and that he
has no intention Of fighting duel with him
Evening journal., 1892-04-30

nOR RENT NOS. 2sl3- z and MARKET
i street. 9 rooms and bath. also store and
dwelling NO % Market street. ? rooms. H..
TATNAL.i. No. 7la Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
rhe nnnrrnfl Innnnheh.

ELIzABETHPoRT, n. j., April 30-The
Naval academy practice vessel Bancroft,
launched here today, will replace the old
Constellation, which has been used for
many years as a practice vessel by the
cadets at Annapolis The Bancroft has cost
about s25O,OOO, and is ls9 feet 6 inches in
length overall She will carry rapid fire
guns, large guns, revolving cannon, tor
pedoes, etc During the summer the vessel
win be equipped for sea service at an ad-
ditional cost of about 100000.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
A Home for Home Rules Parliament

LONDON, April 30.-In the house Of com
mons Daniel Crilly, Nationalist member Of
parliament, caused a good deal Of amuse
ment by a question addressed 10 Mr.. Bal
four on the subject Of providing quarter.
for the home rule parliament Mr.. Balfoul
said that whenever Irish home rule should
be established there would be no difficulty
in securing suitable premises for an Irisl
parliament. lLaughter.l
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
nalr NJ. rortured b pealh.

HoLLIDAysBURG,P Pa. April 20 John DAILY
sixty-fve years old, who on the night Of
April 9 was dragged from his bed by masked
burglars and tortured without success 10
extort a confession Of where ne kept his
money, died from the effects Of hie injuries.
His murderers are stt..at large.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
WAsHIN0TON, Dec. 81 ls0l.
rhe pre.Ia,nt Favor. Retaliation.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-No action has
yet been taken by the president in refer
ence to the proposed retaliation upon Can
ada on account OF the tolls charged Ameri.
can vessels for passing through Weiland
canal by levying toll upon Canadian YES
sells which use the Sault ST. Marie canal. 1t
is expected that the president win send a
communication TO congress early next week
and will recommend congressional action.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Anarchists Raidcd in Madrid.

Madrid, April SO.-The police made de
scent on several worhingmen's clubs, SO
called, which are really nests Of anarchy. A
number of anarchists We're captured, in
cluding one Vincente Lorenzo, who is said
20 have been in communication with Rava
chol The police also seized arms and am.
fnuuition
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
mo n,nrlen Inre.tlrntlon.

. UTICA, N. Y, April S0.--Subpenas are
being served on hotel and newspaper men,
ummoning them before the grand jury,
which meets here Monday, to give informa-
tion in connection with the escape Of
Buncoer O'Brien.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Red Bank's nIysterT.

RED BANK, n. j., April 30 Lizzie Far
rel, a domestic employed by Millard l.
Cornwen, was found unconscious on Bridge
avenue The back Of her head was crushed
in, and beside her lay an iron switch bar
covered with blood. She cannot live. III
girls assailant is unknown.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
An Exodns frnm Paris.

BRUssELs, April so. - The hotels art
thronged with immigrants from Paris who
are afraid to remain ia that city during May
Day. They report that the trains bound
for Italy are as crowded as those for Bel
GUM There has never been such an exodus
from Paris before at this time Of the year
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
win miller succeed Bradley9

WAsHINGToN, April 80. ~ The United
States supreme court has closed its docket.
The impression prevailed that the president
would appoint the successor Of the late JUS
tice Bradley before the term closed, but he
did not do So The place is generally con
ceded to Attorney General Miller.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
A I,n.lr In th. N.t.

NYAcK, ~ Y, April SO.-Coroner Acker.
son, while hauling in his shad nets in the
Hudson river at Rockland Lake, brought
to the surface the body Of a man who Is
supposed 20 be one Of the crew drowned 10y
the overturning OF the brick barges neai
that point last winter.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
chri.tInn scienti.t. In TronbIe.

ToEoNro, April S0.-The coroner's jury
holding an inquest on the body of Robert j.
McAuslan returned a verdict finding Charles
Longhead and John Stewart, Christian sci
entists, guilty of culpable negligence. They
win be arrested for manslaughter.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Sir Alexander Hood Dead.

LONDON, April SO.-Sir Alexander B. p.
Hood is dead. He was descended from
Captain Alexander Hood, who accompanied
Captain Cook on one Of his voyages around
The world
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
killed byA Gable Road.

WASHINGTON, April SO-The first fatal
accident on the Washington cable car line
occurred when Mrs. Caroline Holiday, a
elderly woman, was knocked down ana
killed by q car.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Mr.. Doacou Leaves rranoe.

PARIS, April 30.-Mrs. Deacon, wife Of
Edward Parker Deacon, who killed NJ
Abeille in the Hotel Splendide, Canes, has
left France in order, It is understood, &c
avoid giving testimony at the trial Of hei
husband, on MAY 20 next
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
r.ntaIn Couveln Not KiIIed.

LISBON, April SO.-Captain Gouvela, the
Portuguese African explorer, recently re-
ported to have been killed, has arrived in
safety at Mhatete's Kraal.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
The Grand Monument rnnd.

NEW York, April SO.-The Grant monu-
ment committee has begun an active can
vass to raise the $3.50, 600 needed to complete
the tomb. The fund to date is sS52, 500
The sum of S5OO,OOO is required to build the
fOmb
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
The strik. at Bridreport.

BRIDeEPoRT, Conn. April 30 The con
ference held by the officials Of the English
plush factory with the strikers has failed t.
bear fruit, and the situation remains un
changed
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Japanese Women Returned.

PoRrLAED, Ore, April SO.-Treasury OH
GERS have returned to Japan eighteen Jap
auese, several of whom were women i'm
ported for immoral purposes
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
nupp,s Rodv I'm the River.

MILWAUKEE, Aprils 30. The body Of Peter
Rupp, for several years prominent attor
ney Of this city, was found in the Milwau-
kee river. He committed suicide.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Inn - 49,

YoRg Pa, April SO-The jury in the
case Of Charles A. Lau, charged with the
murder Of Francis Hershey, rendered a yer.
dict Of not guilty.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
non~,t nv the Bic -Four.

TOLEDO, April S0-The Toledo, Columbus
and Cincinnati railroad was purchased today
by the Big -Four. 1t is seventy-two miles in
length and runs from Toledo - konton
Evening journal., 1892-04-30

Having been busy ali the
week we naturally expect a
busy Saturday. We are ready
for you to-day with a complete
stock of the best Clothing for
Men, BOYS and Children. We
are ready to-day Gas always
to sell them at the lowest
prices. We are ready to day
with an extra force of sales
men. who will be glad to show
you through our great line.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
A peddIer Murdered.

NYAcK, n. Y, April 80. The body Of a
peddler was found in the bushes near Stony
Point He had been murdered and robbed
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
I.nnrnr.r stnnl.. nod.

LONDON, April 50-Lumb Stocks, the
famous engraver, is dead. He was born
m 1872.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
GORDON HEIGHTS LOTS,
EOTIUEs.


N1OTICE.-A MEETING OF THE. SIXTH
IN Nard Democrats will be held at the
rooms Of the Young Mems Democratic Club,
No Sl2 Market street, on next Thursday
evening May 3. for the purpose OF electing
delegates TO the county and state conven-
tiOns and for OtaeT business. A full attend
anoe is desired. WILLIAM q. BRYAN.
Chairman.
THOMAs DAVIS, ATTORNEY-AT.LA LAW,
Il having retired ~ Deputy Attorney
General can be fOnnd at his new Office, No
9l5 Market street. for gene-al practice.
REMOvAL-DR A. +. FRANZ HAS
~ removed his oflce and residence 10 No.
o4 Delaware avenue.
ID EMOvAL. JOHN BlGGs, ATTORNEY
IL at-Law, removed TO No. 9l3 Market street.
VIII now devote his entire attention 70 prl-
yste practice.
NIOTICE-THE OFFICE OF DELIN-
~ QUENr County Tax Collector for VIII
mingtOn hundred has been removed 10 NO
sl0ik Market street Office hours from 70 IL
a. M and TO D. m
GE6a-E JsFINCK. Collector.
NOTICE -Dk. 4. n. SLAUGHTER HAS
~ moved his ofliCe from No. IA East Seventh
street TO No. 30l Delaware avenue, offices for
merly occupied by Dr. Fran'z.
ID EMOv AL.-CUNNINGHAM q co. BOT
~ TIERS, have removed from the corner
OF Harrison and Pleasant streets 70 their new
quarters at the southwest corner OF Front and
1atnall streets. where they viii be glad 70 re-
ceiVe their friends and patrons
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
LONDON
SPECIALS

Are a line of goods said to be
cut AMI put up in London ac-
coTding to our order and ship
ped direct to us through job
bing house, and we have no
reason to doubt it; anyhow we
have handled them for the
past two years with much sue
cess. In all our experience
selling goods we have never
had a lot of goods which for
neatness, originality of design,
desirability and richness that
these goods produce. We have
them mostly in Trouserings.
The price is a trifle higher than
ordinary goods, but you get
great value for your money
Come in and see them.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30

Strictly one price and
if dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your m Oney.