davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-17
It is a we'll known fact

omono the MANY patrous of our NAIL oRDBR DEPARTMENT.
in every aud Territory the Union that constantly offer
during the heated summer bargains every line of
Dry While weekly advertising is not necessary dur
NC this PERIOD the business goes with vgor want that
arises being served as promptly and we'll during July and August
as in the busiest seasons of the year.
Samples sent, upon applications to any address
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-17

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by
estoring the perlstalic action Of the
alimentary canal They are the best
family cathartic.
Milford chronicle., 1892-06-17
.

Whewl Was mt it hot! No doubt title be the
same next week. Feather weight fabrics were in
big demand. Ninety six degrees in the shade make
it almost to warm to wear any clothing but modesty
and the law Of the country forbid that Do the next
best thing-buy Summer Coats and Vests, in Flan-
nels, Mohairs. Seersuckers, Alpaca and Silks Com
plete stock in all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29

exercises were all clever, and as natural
sequence the large crowd Of spectators was
delighted. Picked rnen from. Lawrence
vile, Allentown, Birmingham. Wheeling,
Johnstown, McKeesport and this city took
part in the performance.
Judges of the Cams.
The judges were Charles Laff, Cleveland,
O.; Hans Batten, Sandusky, o.; Richard
Perbuch, Philadelphia; John Funk, PhiIa-
delphia; Charles Licgler, Cleve-
land, and Joseph Lang, Rochester,
\. Y. The judges will announce
their decision and make the awards this
evening.
Last night the jolly Turner's gathered in
their Southside hall and sang their native
songs for prizes The singing societies Of
the Johnstown, Allentown, Central, Allie
gheny, Southside, Lawrenceville and Biz
mingham Turnvereins took part.
. To-day's programme is an Interesting one.
Il is expected that 500 Turner's will arrive
this morning from Washington, d. C.,
where the National funniest has Just ad.
journed, and dignity will be added to the
occasion by the presence of so many repre-
sentative turner's from all parts of the
country.
In the morning there will be grand
street parade. DR.. Arnholdt will be the
Chief Marshal, Mr.. Amer, Chief of staff, and
Police Magistrate Succop. Chief Adjutant,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

Harrison Citv-The railroad bridge Of the
Manor Valley Railroad. Cause, spark from
passing locomotive.
Paris-Three tenement houses in Bercy, q
Partisan suburb, burned yesterday. A num-
ber of occupants were burned to death.
Loss. ], 500, 600 francs
Observation-Disclosures feed mill and a vacant
tannery ALI contents were lost except q
horse. Loss between 5000 and y, 900, only
the mill building being insured.
LIBERTY SrREET-An alarm of fire was sent
in from box about $50 o'clock last night
for q small blaze in the carriage works of L.
Geesenkamp Co., on Liberty street. No
damage was done.
Seattle wash.-Scwabacker Bros. large
wholesale grocery and hardware store To-
tally DESTROYED, with Its contents. Loss
nearly $500, 900: insurance about $500 900. The
Hotel Northern, adjoining, was considera.
bly, damaged.
Penn township, Cumberland county-The
barn, outbuildings, crops and farming i'm
plements belonging to Alfred Houston. Loss,
5000; fully insured. A tramp slept in the
barn Monday night, and It fs thought he
fired it. Nothing has been seen of him since,
and the ruins are being searched for his
body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE

AUDITOR BIGGER says he Is candidate for
the position in Allegheny, and will serve II
elected.
A NEW Masonic lodge was instituted on
Monday at West Newton by Grand Master
j. Simpson Africa.
GEORGE FRAZER, a teamster, had his right
hand badly crushed last night by large oil
well drill falling on it.
DIR. j. T. e. MARTIN, a physician Of the
Southside, was taken sudden ill yesterday
and removed to the st. Francis Hospital.
ROBERT REED, of Allegheny, has turned up
as the latest victim of Riddle, the forger,
caught in Lawrenceville. He passed bogus
check on him for $50.
THE Allegheny Sub Committee on Audit
ing was to have met last night TO pass upon
q dog license ordinance and other matters
Of interest, but they failed to get u quorum.
MICHAEL MCCORMACK, a laborer at the
Eliza furnace, was brought to the Mercy
Hospital last night suffering from q conn
pound fracture OF the right leg, which he
received by falling from trestle in the
yard.
ATrER q long and weary delay the con-
tract for the incandescent lamps for the
Worlds Fair have been closed. The final
details were arranged in CHICAGO on Mon
day, when the bond for $500, 600 offered by
the Westinghouse company was accepted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
THE TRUST STILL VICTOR.
A Defective Indictment Prevents Punish
ment OF a whisky Magnate.

A Defective Indictment Prevents Punish
ment Of a whisky Magnate.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Judge Lacombe,
in the United States Circuit Court of the
Southern district OF New York, to-day
handed down a decision in the case of Her
bert Terrell, who was arrested in this district
on an indictment found in Massachusetts,
against him as member of the
Whisky Trust. The warrant was based
upon an affidavit, which was itself based
solely on the fourth count in an indictment
found BY the grand jury in the District
Court of the United States for the District
of Massachusetts. The court, in its de-
cision, says;
1t is not disputed by the District Attorney
that it is not only the right, but the duty OF
the District Attorney, before ordering re-
TO be satisfied that an offense against the
United states is charged, and that it is such
an offense as may be lawfully tried by the
grave abuse OF the rights Of
the citizen il, when charged with alleged
he had never visited, he wers removable to
a district thousands of miles from his home
to answer to an Indictment fatally
ts Se Ware al oil
sidered oy Judge Kicks in his opinion filed
June II, 1892, Northern District of Ohio, on
application for removal. In that opinion
entirely concur, and the District Attorney,
apparently admitting its application has dis
cussed only the question arising from the
seventh count, urging that, the learned
judge did not fully apprehend the
averment of that count, and, there
fore. erred in holding that no contract
was averred by the dealers obligating them
selves to purchase exclusively from defend
ants and to sell at the prices defendants
fixed.
The only trade which it is pretended was
curtailed or affected in any way, was the
products between September %, 1891, and
May Z, 1892. During that period they bought
such product only flom certain named
dealers in q limited number OF States and
sold only at prices fixed by the de-
they chose to, because an offer of a
rebate to purchasers who would thus con-
duct their business was an inducement
operating upon their self-interest. No
obligation OF ANY kind constrained them so
to do during the entire period. certainly no
contract restrained them, for there was no
contract in existence.
1t is not the actual restraint of trade (if
such be restraint Of trade) that is made IL
legal by the statute, but the making of a
which is intended to restrain trade.
1t Is difficult to understand upon what
principle 1t can be contended that trade is
restrained by q contract when the trade in
distillery products which Kelly and Durkee
and May Z, 1892. was restrained III
restrained it were) That there
was no contract in existence is
conclusfvely admitted on the face OF the in
dictment ITSELF which charges the statutory
etc., as committed on May 2, 1892. The Pc
titioner should be discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
TRI-STATE BREVITIES.

SOLOMON CHARLEswoRTH, Of Shaner station,
was crushed to death by a fall of coal in the
mines Monday.
SEwIcKLEY votes Saturday on the pro-
posed s25 600 Indebtedness for street and
sewer Improvements.
The electric searchlights of the Carnegie
mills at Homestead were successfully tested
over the river Monday night.
SIX members of the McKeesport family of
Joseph Morris were poisoned Monday by
cream sponge cake. All were sa we'd.
AN electric car at New Brighton, which
stalled on a railroad crossing Monday mid
night. was struck and smashed to pieces by
a locomotive. No passengers were on board.
FUNERAL procession in East Mahoning,
Indiana county, was caught in a windstorm
Monday which overturned carriages and
caused a panic. Much damage was done
to buildings and vegetation.
THE Board OF Pardons will hear to-day
argument in the cases of Leary Richards,
Lawrence assault and battery, and Henry
Kimberly, Allegheny, conspiracy. The case
of Elmer Brunner, Cambria, murder, WILL
not be heard owing to the absence of Lieu
tenant Governor Watres.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
cRusIrY TO cH1IDREH.

Secretary Dorente's Vigorous Crusade
Against Unfeeling Parents.
James Holtzinger wasgiven hearing be-
fore Alderman Kerr yesterday on charge
of cruelty to children preferred by N. T.
Dorente, of the Anti Cruelty Society. II
was alleged Holtzinger beat his two cnii-
dren and did not provide sufficient food tor
them. He was fined SO and costs
Mr.. Dorente then entered an information
against Mr.. and Mrs. Holger for cruelty
to their daughter. He alleges that tney
struck her with red hot poker burning her
cheek, and locked her in the attic for two
DAYS and fed her on bread and water. The
girl 10 the same one on whom James Hirsch
committed felonious assault, for which he
was given Eve years to the penitentiary
yesterday by the Court The hearing is set
for Saturday
Mr.. Dorente also made an information
charging Andrew Stackhouse, who lives
on Fourty-fourth street, with cruelty to his
children, aged about nine years he al
leges that they are compelled to work
harder than they should.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL directors have declared
the regular semi-annual Of per cent.
CANADA SOUTHERN directors have declared
the regular semi-annual dividend of " per
cent.
LAKE SHORE directors have declared a
semi-annual dividend OF 8 per cent. an in
crease of y per cent.
THE Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chica go
Railroad has declared dividend OF ~ per
cent on the common stock.
On the new. Clarksville Mineral Railroad
trains will be running through to Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis IN short time.
A DEFINITE announcement of the attitude
eff Drexel Morgan & Co. toward the Rich
mond Terminal system is expected to-day.
JUDGE CREIGHTON. of Springfield, Ill, has
ordered the st. Louis, Alton and Springfield
Railway to be sold July under foreclosure
TIE phfladelphia and Reading Railroad
statement for May shows surplus of $2os.-
os1 IL: for six months, $l046, ,57s 99,an increase
of $92, ,090 10.
THE completion Of the Chicago and West
Michigan extentton from Traverse City to
Petosky and Bay View opens a new line tc
the summer resorts Of Michigan.
S1xrY-FTvE Italian track-layers, double
tracking the Fort Wayne between Canton
and Louisville, struck yesterday, claiming
arrears of wages from the contractors.
THE United States Circuit Court at Atlantis
has appointed Henry Fink and Charles NJ
McGhee receivers for the Esst Tennessee
Virginia Georgia Railroad and all fts
leased lines
AT the New England directors meeting
the following directors resigned: j. L. Ma
cauley, Henry Hentz and c. v. Carey. The
vacancies we're filed by the election Of c. s
Day william Lummis, John Huetzler, Jr.
and Anson R. Flower.
CHICAGO advices state that the Interstate
Commerce Commission is about to make 6
most sweeping Investigation into alleged
infractions of the law. Every eastern road
of prominence running out Of Chicago has
been summoned to appear before the com
mission.
IT is understood that when the cases
against the Chicago ticket brokers come tc
trial part Of the defense will be that they
are the authorized agents Of the railroads
It is claimed on advice of their counsels
since the indictments were returned into
court against them, they procured large
number of Burlington tickets from q regular
agent of that road at rates considerably be
low the tariff, and with the understandings
that they we're to resell them at the best
prices obtainable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
TURNER'S AT A PICNIC.
Two Thousand German-Americans
Gather at Kinney's Grove.
Characterize the Proceedings Of the Pitts
burg Funniest.
GUESTS EXPECTED FROM WASHINGTON

To the minds of the 1000 deep chested,
clean-shaven turner's and their wives, sweet
hearts and friends yesterday was day OF
days
They sang the songs Of the dear old
Fatherland, did these fresh faced turner's,
with that vocal energy and feeling for which
they are famed, they went through the in
tricate movements of that most wonderful
and mysterious Of exercises, known to the
untutored world as the ''Massenstatuebun-
gen" with characteristic grace and accuracy
and between times they laughed and joked
with the women and drained huge glasses of
foaming beer.
All these things they did, and, what s
more to the point, did we'll It was one
ceaseless round of mirth and pleasure from
the moment the merrymakers started for
the shady glades of Kinney's Grove at 9
in the morning until the last melodious
echo of the ever-popular "Watch on the
Rhine" had lost itself among the rafters Of
of the new Southside Turner Hall long after
midnight.
Turner's From Three States Here.
The managers OF the festival are jubilant;
they say that never before has there been
such large and enthusiastic turning out of
Turner's, which, by the way, is held under
the auspices Of the Pittsburg district Of
Turnverein Be this as it may, the local
Turner's and their visiting brethren, who
hail from all over Western Pennsylvania,
Eastern Ohio and West Virginia make q
large and impressive gathering.
When they rounded up on the spacious
parade ground at the grove they found an
attractive spectacle. Each man was clad in
a becoming uniform Of gray flannel and
wore on his head soft felt hat of a kindred
tint. They carried short slaves of polished
steel, and on each shirt front was pinned
rose bud.
The main feature of the days programme
was the ""Massenstatuebungen which is .
complex blending of intricate marching
movements and exercises with the steel
slaves. The men who participated in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
CONTRARY TO ACTS OF ASSEMBLY.

ANDREW RrPsKEY and Yon Kofsky were
yesterday held for court on three charges of
robbing Pemickey freight cars.
ANDREW and Charles Lyrfcks were ar
rested yesterday for assaulting John C.
Goss, of Sharpsburg. They gave bail for
court.
JOHN HoEN, l2-year-old boy, was arrested
last evening on Fifty-frst street. He was
trying to sell tickets to lawn fete. He said
he had found them.
WILLIAM CONRAD and Jenny Livingston
were arrested in Schenley Park last night
for fast driving. A lot of women and chill
dren narrowly esca ped being run over.
JAMES Book and Frank Risinsciki got into
a fight at a Polish wedding last evening on
Mulberry street They struggled in the sta
tion house and upset the large stove.
Mrs. CAROLINE E. WEIR started to the
store from her home, No. Lowry street, Al
iegheny, Saturday morning, and as she has
not returned her friends are alarmed and
the police have been notified.
Mr. AND MRS BERNINGER. of Madison ave-
nue., Allegheny. got into a row last night
and became so noisy that the neighbors
were compelled to call in officers and have
them arrested Drink was the cause of the
trouble.
A GANG of enterprising river thieves are
making life burden for the river men To-
Gated on and about Herr's Island. They de-
vote their nights to the task of stealing
ropes and cables, and thus far have man.
aged to escape with their plunder.
JOHN ROBINSON, of Jones avenue, reported
to the police last night that somebody had
entered his home and carried Off a large
pocketbook containing a gold watch and
chain and 81 10 in money. His wife and
daughter were away at a picnic, and he was
at work.
AN INGENIOUS young man with a mirror
has been using it at night under an electric
light and casting ghostly shadows in the
Baltimore & Ohio yards at Glenwood,
frightening the trainmen SO that the police
were notified. Inspector Mclaughlin To-
Gated the practical Joker and ordered him
TO desist under penalty of arrest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
Allegheny School Children Must Obey an
Order or Stay Away.

Allegheny School Children Must Obey an
Order or Stay Away.
The school children of Allegheny when
they returned to their homes last night
brought with them a printed circular from
the Allegheny Board of Health informing
their parents that unless the children were
vaccinated during the vacation and the cir
culars were returned to the school teachers
signed by the physician who performed the
vaccination they would not be admitted to
the schools at the end of the vacation in the
fall. The circulars were given the children
by their teachers yesterday.
The Allegheny schools will close on
Saturday, and will not open until Septem-
Der. Many of the parents are concerned for
the safe keeping of the circulars during the
summer. All Of them say they are per-
fectly willing to have their children vac
cinated, but they are alarmed lest they
lose the circulars, and in that way be
forced to keep their children out of school
during the winter months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
THE pENssY's sHREwD SERENE
That Prevents the Drexels From Making .
Mint Out of Reading Reorganization.

That Prevents the Drexels From Making q
Mint Out of Reading Reorganization.
PHILADELPHIA, June fs.-tSpeciaL There
is q good story back Of the refusal of Will
lam p. Clyde to DIN the reorganization of
the Richmond Terminal system. It is a part
of the warfare between the Pennsylvania
and Reading roads and q whack at the Drex-
els for helping the Reading combine. Clyde's
firm has the exclusive privilege Of a line of
freight boets between Philadelphia and New
York on the Delaware and Raritan Canal.
This privilege is given by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and the Clydes are always ready
to do anything to keep it. The Pennsylva-
MIA fears that Ii the Richmond Terminal is
reorganized the Reading and Baltimore and
Ohio will establish q system from New York
to the South that will shut the Pennsyl-
vania out.
Again, Drexel & Co. were called in to
take charge Of the Richmond Terminal re-
organization. Clyde on account of his con-
'nection with the Pennsylvania, and to
oblige that corporation, stepped into court
and was appointed q receiver for the Rich
mond and Danville road, and then refused
to step out. so that Drexel could reorganize
the Richmond Terminal system, of which
the Richmond and Danv1lle is part. Thus
the Pennsylvania has blocked the Reading
scheme to go south, and has kept Drexels
from making at least one and a half millions
OF dollars, which they would have made on
the reorganization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
( PUZZLE FOR THE DOCTORS.

An Injured Man Gives the Address OF His
Home, But Nobody Knows Him.
There is patient at the West Penn Hos
pital who Is quite puzzle to the doctors.
He was picked up yesterday in an uncon-
scious condition by the side Of the railroad
track at Bridgeville on the Panhandle
road. He had evidently been struck by q
train, his head being crushed and he was
injured about the body. He was brought
to the hospital, where he recovered con-
seriousness and stated that his name was
Joseph Glantett and he was a shoemaker
residing on Arch street, Allegheny.
Messengers sent to the address given
failed to find that any person of that name
lived there. Glantett is about 81 years of
age and has gray beard. He will likely
die,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
BUSINESS BREv1TIEs.

TIE Westinghouse contract for lighting
| the Worlds Fair has at last been closed
after months of delay.
! A REMARKABLE strike has been made in the
| Eolat mine near Creede, Col. The ore runs
high in silver. Specimens assay over $soo
| ton.
MS WATKINS q grain and wool buyer OF
Howard county, Ind, has assigned and his
| affairs are in such confusion that his fnau:
| cfal condition Is unknown. He v1ct1mfzed
| many farmers, He has fed and officers arc
in pursuit.
THE New York City Bolt and Nut Company
has decided to 60 into liquidation, and mas
applied to the Supreme Court for volun-
tary dissolution Of the corporation on ac-
count OF low prices. Liabilities, ~. 900; as
sets, $S3, 900.
THE Ohio Supreme Court has declared the
Massie law constitutional. The law requires
the Secretary of State to retain as fees for
the State one-tenth OF per cent OF the capl-
tai stock Of corporations for issuing certtn-
Gates OF Incorporation or consolidation.
MCPHERSON SONS, proprietors of the
Peerless Wire Mat Company, Carlisle. have
formed a company by admitting to member
ship A. D. Lang and w. G. Mitchell. The
but it will be removed to the latter town
and large factory built.
THE statement Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company for April
shows gross earnings. ST. GAL DOL 81; gross ex-
penses, 81, ,6o4. .sO2 "A; a profit from mining OF
$y6. 099 81. To this Is added $6S, 900, one.
twelfth of the current years fixed charges,
leaving deficit for the month OF $3l,SOo w.
DESPITE the threats of the Iron League
and the defiant attitude of the housesmiths.
last week, the outcome of the New York
lockout was not nearly SO serious as was ex-
pected. Nearly all the men have returned
to work, but before doing go were Obliged to
a Oh t1,nxy nOf n
housesmiths' union.
JUDGMENT for s7527S has been entered
against the Thomson-Houston Electric Com
pany, of New York, in favor OF the Durant
Land Improvement Company, in the litiga-
ton over the lease OF certain property, the
Electric Light Company. which was ab-
sorbed by the Thomson Houston Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29

Trust matter: II propose to push the cases
and present che law and the facts to the
Court, whose duty it will be to pass upon
them and render the decision. understand
the defendants claim they cannot be tried
under the Sherman act, because It has been
passed since the organization Of the Whisky
Trust
"Of course we cannot allege violations OF
the law that occurred before the law was
violations and do not, see why the mere
fact Of prior organization on the part Of the
Whisky Trust should justify 1t in commit
ting the acts as charged In the Indictment.
The Court as read. will have to interpret
the meaning and scope of the law"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
LOANED HER CLOTHES.


Now Sarah Mckinney sues Stella Driscoll
to Have Them Returned.
Sarah Mckinney entered suit before AL
derman Kerr yesterday, charging Stella
Driscoll with larceny by bailee. Last Satur-
day Stella wished to attend the Curry Uni
versity picnic at Rock Point, but her ward
robe was deficient in several respects, and
she applied to Sarah, who was quite friend
of hers, for the loan of a basque and several
other articles of female wearing apparel.
Sarah loaned her what she asked for, but
saws she has never received the goods back
again, although she has asked for them sew
eral times. Stella was arrested and gave
bail for hearing Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-29
FOUND AFTER FoRTY YEARa

william German. Formerly Of Pittsburg,
Now q Wealthy Resident Of Montana.
William German left his home in this
city 43 years ago, and had not been heard Of
since until few days ago it was learned
he is one of the leading citizens of Helena,
Mont, and his brother John, of this city,
has started to see him. John and Daniel
German, brothers of the Westerner, are
well-known brick workers in this city, and
his sister, Mrs Ward, lives on Wylie ave-
nue.. The missing brother in a letter stated
that he had been looking for his brothers for
years He is wealthy, getting old, and
having no family, wants to leave them his
wealth.