davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
PRICES ON WINTER
NeWmaTkefs
and UIsters
CUT IN TWO.
CUT IN TWO.

Reduced prices on our entire
winter stock gone through, and
everything now will be quickly
sold out, including the fine inn
ported garments, such as you
can only see in this department.
ATS3-A lot of black and fancy cloth
Newmarkets that were two and three
times this price. . ...--..
AT s5-Black Cheviot and Diagonal
Newmsrkets and listers, that for
merly were S8, SO and S12.
AT S1O-Black Cheviot, fur-trimmed
listers, that formerly were $40 and
S25.
Even choicer bargains in Colored Nov
eltv Cloth Newmarkets, some with
Military and Triple Capes, some hood
and some plain, now $3.50, $1OS
SIS and $40.
And plain Black Newmarkets, with
Military Capes, with Triple Capes,
with Hoods, and some plain, in
Cheviots,
DiagOnals and
Beaver Cloths,
81 to S22 each.
In these bargain Jackets and
Long Goats you have wider
choice to-day than you will
have tomorrow. They are
slipping away fast. You will
not likely meet another such
chance even here this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
TWAS a NOM DE PLUME,
n a Christmas Bout an Unfortunate CO.
Incidence 0ccura

In a Christmas Bout an Unfortunate Co.
incidence Occurs.
A couple of days ago an item was run at
the suggestion of one of the principals, tell
ing of lively drinking bout between two
well-known suburban physicians For the
sake of illustration, two names were used
by the writer that were supposed to belong
to nobody.
Unfortunately the joke stopped right
there, with at least one gentleman, and
that happened to be q well-known physi-
clan, DR.. Dean, whose name was unWit-
tingly used as a nom de plume for one Of
the principals. The physicians who were
concerned in the affair had hearty laugh
over their Christmas contest, but yesterday
expressed sorrow that one of their brother
practitioners had unwittingly been dragged
into Christmas party of which he knew
nothing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
MUST HAVE THE PAPERS.
The Police Refuse to Surrender Pickarelh
to New York Officer

The Police Refuse to Surrender Pickarelh
to a New York Officer.
Michael Pickarelli, the italian arrested
in this city, and who is wanted in New
York on two serious charges, is something
of a thorn in the side of the New
York officials, inasmuch as they are
experiencing considerable trouble in
getting him back to New York State
Tuesday an italian officer named Barrett ar
rived in this city. He had with him a
bench warrant for the prisoner. 1t requires,
however, more than beuch warrant to take
a prisoner from one State to another so that
Mr.. Barrett had to go back and get requisi-
tion papers.
Meanwhile the friends of Pickarelli Sc
cured the services of lawyer, and they
were about to attempt to get him out on a
writ of habeas corpus when the police au-
thorities learned of it and had Officer Barrett
enter charge against Pickarelli for being a
fugitive from justice. On this charge the
prisoner will be held until the requisition
papers can be secured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
LOOKING AFTER ARMoR PLATE.
Commodore FoIaer Inspecting the Work
at the Carnegie Mills.

Commodore FoIaer Inspecting the Work
at the Carnegie Mills.
Commodore Folger, chief of the Ordnance
Department at Washington, is in the city
looking up the making of the armor plate
by the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited.
He will soon retire, but before doing SO he
will make report of his work. In order
to get some data and secure the desired in
formation from the first source, he is in
specting the Carnegie mills at Homestead
and operation since the strike. The report
that he was to become consulting engineer
of the Carnegie plant after his retirement
from his present position is emphatically
denied by Secretary Lovejoy, who says no
special significance is to be attached to his
presence in the city, outside of his official
capacity. Commodore Folger expects to re-
main in the city several days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
WANT THE MILL TO START.

The Employees of j. p. Witherow Raise the
Money to Help Out the Company.
The skilled workmen formerly employed
by j. P. Witherow at New Castle have
raised $4,000 to have the mill again start up
The money was subscribed in sums of not
less than 500 each, one-third payable in
cash by January II, 1898, and the remainder
in four equal monthly payments, to be de-
duced from their wages after the plant is
again in successful operation. The mill il
expected to be started again in a short time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
he LIKES PITTsBURG.
L. d. Castle Thinks the Smoky City Out
strips All Others.

L. d. Castle Thinks the Smoky City Out
strips All Others.
L. D. Castle, General Manager of the
Kelly & Jones works at Greensburg. was in
the city yesterday with business friends.
Mr.. Castle was originally an Eastern man,
but he is wonderfully impressed
with the business energy and enter
prise of Pittsburg. He contends
that the Clearing House statements
show conclusively that Pittsburg does more
business, population considered, than any
other city in the United States. He argues
that every man, woman and child in Pitts
burg spends just four times as much money
annually as each man, woman and child in
Baltimore, for instance.
1.-THE business of Pittsburg is substan-
tally its own," Mr.. Castle,said, "and the
business of Pittsburg is brighter and better
than that of any other city in the Union,
population considered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Suggested a Full Ticket.

The Republicans of the Fourth ward,
Allegheny, met last night and suggested the
following candidates to be voted for at the
primaries: Select Council, John Fielding;
Common Council (four 10 elect), n. H.
Stauffer, William Baden, H. C. Robins, H.
E. Speidel, John W. Stacy, Jacob Elmer:
School Director (two to elect, three years
term), Lewis Mendel, Peter Reisick, John
NJ. Huddell; Zone to elect one year term),
Andrew Lysle, E B. Logan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Foul Plav Feared.

Jacob Madden has been reported to the
East End police as missing since Monday
last, and his friends fear foul play. He was
last seen Monday afternoon in Shultz's sa.
loon on Frankstown avenue, in company
with Henry Keigler. At that time he had
$36 on his person. He was dressed in an
old overcost. dark clothes, brown cap, and
was 5 feet inches in height and weighed
175 poundS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
A Reception for the Press Club.

The members of the Electric Club will
inaugurate series OF club nights for the
different social clubs throughout the city.
The first reception will be in honor of the
Pittsburg Press Club and will be given to-
morrow evening. All the members of the
Press Club are invited to visit the Electric
Club and witness the departure of the old
year. There will be plenty of music, a
spread and good cheer. In two or three
weeks a reception will be given to some
other club and so on through the list The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
JOHN 1. CARSON APPOINTED.

Succeeds j. B. Rinehart as Deputy in Wash
ington and Greene Counties.
Revenue Collector Miller yesterday noti-
fed John I. Carson of his appointment as
Deputy Collector in the place of J. B. Rine-
hart in Washington and Greene counties. It
is generally understood Rinehart was re-
moved for activity against Acheson for Con-
gress in the recent campaign.
Postmaster Mexican has given Collector
Miller the use of his large private office on
the second floor front of the postoffice build
ing, probably the finest Office in the city
Mr.. Miller now has his daughter as private
secretary in the Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Bargains in Musical Novelties.

We have number Of music cabinets
in oak, ebony, clerry and walnut;
fancy stools in solid wood, bamboo
and brass; fancy taborettes, duet
benches and piano chairs. We do not
want to wrap these up and put them
away for next holidays, but prefer to
sell them at cost and thus give you the
benefit OF our low prices. These are
elegant and serviceable goods and ut
the same time pretty and ornamental.
Come in and look at them; we know
we have something among them that
will please you. S. HAMILTON,
81 and SO Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
New Companies Chartered.

The following companies in which Pitts
burg capital is interested were chartered at
Harrisburg YESTERDAY: The Columbia
Powder Company, capital IS. 900; incorpora-
tors John P. Hunter, A. L. Hunter. NJ. A.
Gray, F. j. Chnum, Daniel Ritter. The
Crescent Water Company of CHARTERS, cap
ital $500. The Standard Water Company
of Grafton, capital $500. The Pittsburg
Barrow and Forge Company, capital $40, 900,
and the Beaver Falls Trunk Company, cap
ital 500. 600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Addressed Five Hundred Teachers

President Leonard H. Eaton, of the HUI
name Society, yesterday addressed 500
school teachers at the County institute now
being held at Beaver Falls. He chose for
his subject Humane Instruction in Our
Public Schools" and impressed upon the
minds of the teachers the necessity for in
structing the children under their care to
animals
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
HORSES FALL DEAD.

A New Disease Rapidly Clearing the
Stables on the Southside.
A peculiar disease is said to have over
come the horses on the Southside. Within
the last three days, it is said that no less
than five animals have dropped dead sud-
denly. The horses show no signs OF sick
ness until overcome by the disease, when
they suddenly drop and begin to tremble.
In almost every case that has proved fatal
minutes from the time they tell.
Yesterday one of Kerling's horses died,
which is reported as being the third one
that has died belonging to them in the past
few days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
The Analvsis Not Ready.

The inquest on the body of Louis
Szinysi, who is alleged to have been
poisoned at Homestead, has been continued
until January 8, on account of the analysis
of parts of the dead mans entrails and
stomach not being completed. Captain A.
E Hunt will not be ready to make his re-
port before that time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
KICKED THE LAMP OVER.
A Fire Results From a Drunken Fight in
Allegheny.

Allegheny.
Lewis Hanback, went to his boarding
house at 211 Robinson street, Allegheny,
shortly after 6 o'clock last night and being
intoxicated started a row with fellow
boarder. During the melee lamp was
kicked over and the floor set on fire. An
alarm was sent in and engines 1, 2, 6 and
responded in time to prevent a serious con-
fagration as the fire had gained consider
able headway. The damage was about 500.
In going to the fire James Oliff; of truck
A, of the Columbia, escaped serious injury
by jumping from the truck onto car which
had collided with the truck at the corner of
Lacock and Robinson streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Jackets.

Every day of this cold
weather emphasizes the big
mistake the manufacturer made
when he parted with these
handsome, stylish, plain and
tur-trimmed Jackets at just 50
cents the dollar The weather
was less promising afew weeks
ago. The garments are here
we got an unprecedented
bargain and pass it on to our
customers.
Plain Jackets in Black Cheviots and
Diagonals, in medium and winter
weights, some unlined, some silk
lined, AT 50, 81, S5 and s..
Fur-trimmed Jackets in Black Cheviots,
DiagOnals and plain Kersey Cloths;
some halflined and some lined
throughout with silk and satin, in
best qualities of different fashionable
furs-mostly Martens and Astrakhans
at 81. 50, Sc, 81, SO, S12, S13. 80, SIS,
S1S, $50, SO, $25 and $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
SneciaI China Sale.

To-day and Saturday only We will sell all
our odd and end Hav1land an0fiance plates,
teas and a. d. cotfees at l5c each. We will have
four tables in the front of store to select
from, at c. Reizenstein's, l5O to l56 Federal
street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Holiday Excursions via Pennsylvania
Lines.

December 24tb, 25th. 96.h and 31st, 1892, and
January lst and I'd, 1893. excursion tickets at
low round trip rates will be sold from sta
tions on the Pennsylvania lines west OF
PittsOurg to points on those lines in West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky and West Virginia. Return
coupons valid until January Sd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30

PERFECr action and perfect health result
rom the use of De Wits Little Early Risers.
a perfect little pill. Very small very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Great Reductions in Standard Sets.

Dickens, Scott, Bulwer, Thackeray, Haw-
thorne, Irving, ETC., in cloth and leather.
r. s. DAVIS & Co., 96 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30

No Christmas and New Years table should
be without bottle of Angostura Bitters,
the world renowned appetizer of exquisite
favor. Beware of counterfeits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Thanksgiving in The Schools.

Our city schools observed Thanks
giving this year as in the past by
making the day and Friday holidays.
In many of the rooms exercises APP
propriate to- the Thanksgiving time
were carried out on Wednesday after
noon. All the rhetorical programs
had features directly bearing upon the
day and its meaning.
But the special order of Wednesday
was the Thanksgiving offering by the
pupils and patrons toward a Thanks
giving dinner on the next day for
those families prevented by misfort-
une from providing for themselves the
good things necessary to a cheerful
meal.
Early in the morning eatables be-
gan to arrive. Pumpkins that alone
would form the nucleus for an agri-
cultural fair and were suggestive of
punkin pie. Chickens that in plump
ness give the lie TO the implication
that Kansas is the land of famine;
potatoes rivaling ColOrado's best and
the product of Allen county soil; cak-
es and the pastry that proved lola
suburb of Paris; bread the snowy
whiteness and lighteness of which
stamped Iola's hOusekeepers as born
bakers; butter ,Of the sweetest and
freshest; fresh, salt, and cooked meats;
teas, coffees, spices, sugar, with all
the accessories to good dinner were
heaped in profusiOn and confusion in
the various school rooms. Even the
babies of the primary rooms, bless
their hearts, tOiled to school weighted
down with provisions.
In the afternoon all contributions
were collected in room No. 3 and mas
sed in a pyramid for display. All
the pupils of the schools with many
visiting patrons filed through the
room and enjoyed look at the sum
total.
The committee of teachers parcelled
out the good things, the young men of
the High school drove over the city
as distributing agents and the day
was over. On Thanksgiving day
II or Is families enjoyed the substah-
tial evidences of our children's
thoughtfGlnes and generosity while
500 boys and girls ate turkey and ex-
perienced the delights of an approx
ing conscience.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
CORR ESPONDENCE.
Prom Register Reporters-What is Being
Done Throughout The County-Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Prairie Hall.
Dry, dryer, dryest!

Dry, dryer, dryest
Our protracted meeting is still in progress and
much good is being done. We were dlsappOlnt-
ed in our Elder however. as he did not come.
Mrs SwartZman and Laura were in attend
ance at the Hall last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ceppley, from Bourbon county,
are visiting their children in this community.
Charles Reabman was one among us lastweek.
Father Lowery and son and Brother Ney were
over from the Valley last week
We did rot tussle with turkey last week, but
we feel that we have lots to be thankful for
E LAYER and J w. Gullett attended Confer
ence last week at Savonburg
The boys say it is a sin TO bet-unless you are
ON the winning side.
Twenty-three additions have been made to
the church this month.
Grandpa Snyder's house was burned to the
ground on Thursday from a defective hue. The
contents were mostly saved.
Cal Morrison buried quite young babe on
the 9th.
young men, was visiting in this community last
week. and spent Sunday at the Hall and at Mr.
John SeymOur's. He says that, as either matrl-
mony or calamity howlers or death has struck
the teachers. he will take death as his portion
Success to you. Matt.
Charley Henderson, of Allen county, had one
of his eyes put out on Saturday morning Ihe
horses were fighting, and he ran out TO separ-
ate them with board They kicked the board
and splintered it. sending one of the sliyers in
his eye. He has our sympathy
MARRIKD: At the home of the bride on
Thanksgiving day, at u o'clock, Leona Mitchell
and John Campbell both of Allen county. Amy
Seymour and Harry Boeken acted as assistants,
Rev Csrgey officiating. Presents were received
as follows: Father of bride, set of dishes; Eos
ter Funk, silver butter knife; Mr. ReAbmsn and
M Ward and sisters clock; Laura Curfman,
lamp; Harry Boeken. toilet set John Seymour
and family. set of table linen Clara Funk and
Nina Pairman. silver napkin rings; Hoover and
Sally Kerr, set Of silver spoons; Tessie Drelbel-
beis fruit dish; Leroy Ayers, table linen; Sui
Ivan sisters, water pitcher Lon and Matte
Randolph, cake stand; Edith Farr, tea set Wal
Ter Kerr and sisters. fruit dish and table linen;
Warren and Clark Kerr. water pitcher; Nellie
Walton, pillow shams; Gertie MOnbeck, cake
stand; Edgar Brown and sister. lamp: Anna
Guillim, set of bread plates: John Kohler and
sisters table linen: Hattie Kerr, spoon holder.
And Is they have started out on the matrimon-
ial sea- may their bark sail smoothly along, with
just enough little ripples to make silvery lin
ing 10 their clouds in life, is the wish OF Mug
gins. They will 20 TO Chanule 10 make their
home for the present What is our loss is Cha
nutes gain May success follow them.
Ed Lasater and Ida Ellington were married
on the Nth This new administration is play
ing whis with our young people and we would
better begin TO think of restraining order on
the matrimonial market This must be stopped
for it is q sure sign of hard times. MUGGINs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Obituary.

Died, at $50 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Nov. 20, 1892, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Anna +. Kelley,
in this city, Mrs. 5. Z. Weller, in the
65th year of her age.
The deceased was a sister of w. G.
and L. A. Thrasher; was born in
Loudon county, Virginia, Nov. 80,
1897. She moved with her parents to
Ohio in 1915. and was married to c. Y.
Weller in 1858. With her husband
and parents she moved to Illinois, and
from there to Allen county, Kansas,
in 1853.
Mrs. Weller united with the Baptist
church in 1851 and has ever since lived
a consistent Christian life. She was
a woman of great force of character
and all who knew her entertained for
her the highest regard. On the 18th
of last May she suffered a stroke of
apoplexy which finally resulted, after
months of suffering patiently borne,
in her death.
The funeral services were held at
the Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. King officiating, and were large
ly attended.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Diamond

(Cr0Uded ont last UeeE.
J. A. Hardy sold off his goods and chattels the
18th inst preparatory to spending the winter
among his children.
Grandma Strickland, accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Henderson. visited the old home
recently. We are glad TO note that, for one of
her age, Mrs. Strickland seems quite well.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Davis are visiting points in
western Kansas.
Mr. Buck Martin. an old Allen county man, is
up from the Nation. visiting old scenes and old
friends. He is talking of bringing his family
back to live on his brothers old place.
Mr.. Reynolds has moved onto Mrs. Key.er's
farm.
Geo. Plowman moved into the Asbury Math-
ews property last SATURDAY..
Mr.. Lum Lewis is building an addition TO his
house.
Father Merchant is putting upa new house
for his daughter, Mrs. Latham. We understand
Mr. Groesbeck, of lola mas the contract
We are glad to see Father Banta back from
Scott county, where we learn he has taken d
claim.
Mr.. sib. sprague has moved his family up
from Elk county and viii make his home in old
Allen. They all come back sooner or later
with the same old story,-"No place like home"
We hear that the Wise merchant Mr. Carpent-
er, is moving his stock Of goods two miles north
Of Wise We wonder If il is q wise move?
Mr. and Mrs. William Black of Usage were
visiting friends in this neigh borhood last Sun
day.
we are still ready TO hurrah for Kansas. One
cane TO the mill. this season. without its having
had drop of rain on it Show US another State
in the Union that can come up to that
Mr.. and Mrs John Clark whose family have
been SO sOrely afflicted with scarlet fever, have
our most sincere sympathy in this hour OF sad
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

We want to open a new subscrip-
ton book the first of January and the
fewer old accounts we have to tran
scribe the better we will be pleased.
Look at the date printed on your pap
er next to your name, and if you learn
from'it that you are in arrears for a
year or more please favor us with q
remittance sometime during the pres
ent month, If you cannot pay all
that is due, pay part of it, as an evil
dence of good faith. Either call at
the office or address the REGISTER,
lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Prairie Dell.

Flowing and corn husking are the order of the
day in these parts.
A new boy at Mr. J. Perry's, of Star Valley
Mr.. J. Withrow and family started last Tues
day for Florida, where they intend to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gibson, from Big Greek, visit
ed at l.. Hayward's recently.
MIR highs family, OF lola, spent last Sunday
at Mr.. A. l.. Johnsons
Mr. Gibbs has moved onto the Boyd place re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Withrow
A young folks party at Mr.. Barth's last Tues
day evening. pleasant time is reported.
Mr., ID. Mathews went out on the Usage week
before last to gather corn.
Mr.. J. Wilson is building a house on his farm
in the Star Valley district
We understand that VIII Barth has gone to
Whitewater Kans where he will engage in
the jewelry business.
Relatives of Mr.. Geo. Freyer, some from IL
linois and some from Harper county, Kansas
are visiting him
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Hawley, from near La
Harpe, visited at Mrs. MoOre's, recently.
SHNFIOWER