davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
sN0wDEN SURE OF PEACE,
He Says the Entire Guard Could Be Massed
at Homestead in Short Order

He Says the Entire Guard Could Be Massed
at Homestead in Short Order
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-[SpeciaL J.
Major General Snowden spent several hours
to-day at division headquarte RS. in the City
Hall, attending to official correspond
ence. The General said he could not
tell yet when his report of the
camp at Homestead would be made to Gov
ernor Pattison. In speaking of it he said:
"Many other matters now on hand forestall
any official report. In fact, may not at
tend to that until all the regiments leave
Homestead. As affairs stand now, it is i'm
possible to predict anything. I have not
even thought much about the report"
When asked about the Iams case, he said:
"That matter shall attend to as soon as I
can. All the data is not yet in my possess
sion, but it will be shortly, and
then a full report will be forwarded
to Adjutant General Greenland,
for the consideration of the Governor"
General Snowden said the force now at
Homestead was large enough to keep down
any disturbance, and he predicted that if
they were needed there the whole division
could reach the strikers headquarters in "a
hours
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
AFRAID OF NEBRASKA.
A Lincoln Republican Doesn't Like the Al
lance and Democratic Fusion.

"A Lincoln hepuDican Doesn't Like the Al
liapce and Democratic Fusion.
George Gerhardt, of Lincoln, Neb., put
up at the Anderson yesterday. He is a Re-
publican, but is afraid that the fusion of the
Alliance and Democratic parties in his
State will turn it over to Cleveland.
"The Alliance is quite strong inn ebraska, I"
he continued, sand the leaders want the
earth. First they tried to make q bargain
with the Republicans, provided they could
get the bulk of the loaves and fishes The
party managers declined their proposition,
and then they formed coalition with the
Democrats. 1t is a question what the
combination can accomplish. Even if
this plan should succeed in electing Cleve-
land, the Alliance people are not sure that
they will get anything. The same kind of
deal is being worked in Kansas and in
North and South Dakota. If Ingalls, takes
off his coat, as he shonld, it is generally be-
lieved that he can keep Kansas in line.
Ex-senator Van Wyck is with the
Alliance in Nebraska, and he is popular
with the farmers. But such men as John
M. Thurston and Ex-Governor Thayer are
confident that our electoral vote will be
cast for Harrison"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
HELD UP BY THE MEN.

Emery Spiers, Lockcd-Out Worker, Sued
for surety of the Peace.
Emery Spiers was arrested yesterday by
Constable Weber, of Alderman McMasters'
Office, and committed to Jail in default of
$500 bail for hearing Tuesday afternoon to
answer a charge of sure tv of the peace.
John NJ Dickson an employe Of the rail-
road at Braddock and also an employe of
the Carnegie Saeel Company, at the same
place, made the information. He alleges
that Spiers, one of the shut-out men from
the mill, conspired with other companions
to do him bodily harm and that he fears his.
life is in danger.
Dickson is an important witness against
the men charged with riot and murder and
he alleges that he has heard threats that he
would not be permitted to testify.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

Pittsburg Leader on the character Of Mrs.
Mary E. Lease, champion of the Peoples
party, is ungallant and disgraceful, and
merits our severest censure.
After some remarks by Dr. j. I. Whis-
ton, the colored nominee for the Legislat-
ure. the convention closed, leaving all un-
finished business and the control of the
campaign in the hands of the Executive
Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
SOLD THE PRODUCE.

A Stolen Team and Wagon Found by an
Officer on Duquesne Way.
Late on Friday night wagon belonging
to Jacob Sieber was stolen from the market
and besides the team of horses the vehicle
contained about SO worth of fresh country
vegetables The team and wagon were
found yesterday at noon on Duquesne way
by Officer Sullivan, but some enterprising
thief had turned huckster during the MORN
ing and sold all the produce. The owner,
who lives on the Steubenville pike, re-
claimed his team yesterday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

This is time of the year when an
immense quantity of Patent Medicines
are used.
Anyone is liable to sudden attack
of illness while out of reach of a
physician and may speedily realize
the truth of the old adage, "An
ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure"
We are here to "Save You
Money"
Let us show you how we do it on
Patent Medicines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
TO AID The CONDEMNED,
Allegheny Anarchists Want to Give q Con
cert to Help Their Brothers.

Allegheny Anarchists Want to Give q Con-
cert to Help Their Brothers.
4 report was received at the Allegheny
police headquarters yesterday stating that
she Anarchists and those in sympathy with
Berkman, Bauer and Knold, who have been
arreste in connection with the assault upon
Mr. II. c. Frick, intended to hold ben
eft concert some evening during the present
week. The money accruing therefrom was
10 he used in the defense of the arrested
Inen when their trial is ordered.
Chief Murphy was told of tine
matter and was asked his opinion
concerning it. He said: "Well, 1 guess
not ] don't think they will have a con-
cert in Allegheny City if 1 can prevent 1t.
They will have to secure permit and if
they appeal to me they will be refused"
In pursuance of the report received, Of
icers on Monday will be sent out Spring
Garden avenue to make thorough inrestI-
cation, and will endeaYor to learn the date
and place where the proposed concert is to
be held
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
RAISING MONEY FOR BERKMAN.
New York Anarchists Preparing for a Big
Demonstration Tomorrow,

Demonstration To-Morrow.
Yesterday the Pittsburg police were mott
fed by the New York authorities that
large mass-meeting of anarchists was to be
held in New York tomorrow night to raise
money to defend Berkman, the assassin.
Herr Most and Emma Goldman were to ad-
dress the meeting. The meeting will be
stopped if any incendiary language is used
This move is considered strange in view of
the fact that they all denied any connec-
tion with him. The impression now is that
the Anarchists condemnation of Berkman
was only for effect and that they are all in
the plot.
Chief Murphy, Roger O'Mara and Inspec-
tor McKelvy held a consultation yesterday
morning ana arranged plan of campaign
on the Anarchists which they will put into
operation this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
SWALLOWED SOME LYE.

Baby Puts Two Handfuls of the Stuff In
His Mouth, and May Die.
An S-months-old son of John O'Connor,
who lives on Somers street, near Webster
avenue, got hold of can of lye, which his
mother was using in securing the floor yes
terday. Before the mother could grasp the
little one he had two handfuls of the stuff
in his mouth, and swallowed large part of
it. Dr. Grove was called at once, and ad-
ministered proper antidotes, but the baby
is so badly burned that he can hardly re-
cover
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Threatened to Kill Her.

Sarah Baker went before Alderman Cald-
we'll and made information against Daniel
Walker yesterday for surety of the peace.
They had been married. but were divorced
about five years ago. Each married again.
For some time past they have been living
in the same neighborhood, and she says her
life has been threatened several times by
her former husband. He was held in $500
bail for a hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

Detectives Morris and Price arrested
David Tuchigo yesterday, one of the men
He is resident of Swissvale and was
found working in lumber yard
at Torrens station. He was taken to
Alderman McMaster's office, but waived
hearing and gave bail for court in 50, 900.
James McKeever, of Swissvale, went on his
bond
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Building Trades Picnic.

The Building Trades Councils of Allie
gheny county Will hold their regular annual
picnic on August at Ross Grove. Be-
sides $500 worth of prizes donated by union
business houses 1000 patent dinner pals
will be distributed. The music will be fur
nished by the Original Royals
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
MADE AN EARLY BEGINNING.
An Eight-Year-Old Boy Arrested for
Stealing.

M. Janowitz appeared before Magistrate
Succop last evening and made information
against John Shwartzel, aged 8 years, for
stealing watch and robbing the money
drawer in his store at S13 Carson street.
The boy was arrested and lodged in the
Twenty-eightn ward station, but was re-
leased on $500 bail for hearing.
The boy is SO young that he was evidently
made the tool of someone. About noon
yesterday he went into the store, and in the
absence of the proprietor, took about 81
from the money drawer and took s25
watch from a showcase. He said he gave
the watch and money to someone, but who
it was, he would not say.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
WILL WAIT UNTIL MONDAY.

Then Iams' Attorneys Will Enter Suit
Against Streator.
1t was the intention to make information
yesterday against those who participated in
the punishment OF young Iams, but on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

SECONDHAND bicycles of all the popular
makes at prices that will astonish you at
Pittsburg Cycle Company's salesrooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
1UGUs J5S 8
L LAC K E.

Summer Sale Bar
gains in our Linen De-
partment.
200 dozen hemmed
All-Linen Huck I ow-
els, sizes 19x3o inches,
at IL Hc each. Until
now the price has
been 'I8c.
60 dozen Fringed
German Huck Tow
els, size 21x39 inches,
at lac each, have been
25c until now.
Hemstitched Linen
Pillow Cases s1.25 per
pair; the plain linen
would cost more.
On Friday and Sat-
urday a Special Sale
of Remnants a n d
Short Ends of Fine
Bleached and Cream
Damask Table Lin
ems and Turkey Red
Damasks, also of odds
and ends of Towels,
Scarfs, D. O y lie S,
Trays, Napkins, etc..
etc., to be closed at
about h alf regular
prices.
We ask attention to
our new Upholstery
t h ir d
floor.
We have just re-
ceived the largest as
5ortment of Brass and
Iron Bedsteads ever
imported into this city.
All grades and sizes.
See display Market
window.
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market 81
jy31-nwYss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

A COMPLETE line of Western Wheel Works
bicycles for boys and girls at 10 TO is per
cent discount fl ON list prices at Pittsburg
Cycle Co. s salesrooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

DIR. B. M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office 720 Penn
treet Pittsburg, Pa. ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Saddle. and Riding Outfits

At lower prices than ever offered in the city.
See them at Pittsburg Harness Emporium,
40 12e Wood street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS.

HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
The Eir Meeting CSlisd for Cooper UaS.4
On Monday, March re-.
At the meeting OF the National Federation
III America at the Hoffman House last night 1t
was voted to hold monster meeting at tho
Cooper Institute on March 2S. to give express
sion to the sentiments o; the Irishmen OF New
York on Home Rule for Ireland. The various
organizations which celebrate st. Patrick's
DAY are to DO requested to give publicity at
Ten thousand tickets for the Cooper Insti-
tute meeting are to be printed. A proposition
ito form organizations in the parishes Of the
nen. predominant was discussed. and 1t is
likely to be adopted at q subsequent meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

Under Mrs. Cleveland's Direction.
An entertainment in the interest Of the Kin
dergarten Association will be given in the ball
room Of the Lakewood Hotel at Lakewood on
Friday evening. March 2;. under tho direction
OF Mrs! Grover Cleveland. who Is Vice-Presi-
OF Caste. will be presented by New York
eetors. lncludins by special inyitat ats, Mits'
with Mr.. j. D. Lyons as Eccles and Miss Lizzie
Gachella "a Esther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

fact, have had three papers in operation 81
one time.
when entered Congress I fen from grace.
ard my descent has been rapid and continuous
ever since. See where I am now
Frequently long 10 set back 10 nv news
paper work. l Hook mp az the press gallery at
times and feel satisfied that 1 was intended for
a newspaper man, and not a statesman"
PRIVATE JOAN AIIES's STORY.
There is bat one of the elements Of great
ness missing from my makeup. said Repre-
sentative John Allen OF Mississippi "If had
but that one element no earthly power could
Keep me out Of the White House. no political
combination conld saw INV career Of short; no
foui aspersion could temporarily stain nv celia
ioid soul. oh, that I had learned the printer
Trade Millions of lives have been spaiicd by a
single untowRrd circumstance; rnine Was
wrecked by the neglect 81 those Who should
nave apprcn'iced M to the printing business.
undone.
Bat know an editor" he continued. "Hs
eIlis the IuPelo Joa-saL Tupolo is INV home
Nheh am not at Chamberlin's Well. this
editor rs a most estimable aud industrious gea-
,ieman. lie L. also printer. aud IL was while
ne Was engaged IN this latter cAliafitv that q
i"ny, lank. gawky specimen ~ male humanity
s'1untered INTO the Office. OF course the editor
wanted to know whether there MAS ANYTHING lac
could do for him. The hesiusting response was
negative m its character. HALF an hour we.t
pN and similar question was similarly replied
10. Then the editor sat down 60 write some
tning stirring ON the silver question as il affected
,he balance ~ trade in rupelo but 60 save his
llfe he couldn't get his thinker 60 work while
that angular young man lounged against the
door frame
rs there no business I can attend 20 for
youg asked the editor in despair.
The bees buzzed in and out Of the open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
GOT UP TO LOOK PRIVATE.
The Hiring of Carriages. and Horses by the
Month or ear.

From the New York sun.
Carriages got up to look private. ~ Thack-
cray puts IT, are common enough in New York
and nobody finds in the use Of such vehicles
any cause for shame. A rich. famous and ex-
tremely successful physician of BROOKLYN dis
covered some years ago that il was better for
his purposes to hire than to own horses. He
has had many imitators since in both cities and.
with the promptness of adaptation character
istic Of business men in New York, livery stable
keepers have accepted the situation and met
the new demand. "Turnouts by the month a
specially" is no unusual sign on livery stable
and this feature Of the livery business is grow
ing.
The development has behind il the idea that
wealth should decrease rather than increase the
cares of its possessor, and just ms rich men rent
safe deposit boxes and have their wealth cared
Tor by others-and many women do likewise
with their jewels escaping worry aud re-
sponslblllty, SO some persons Who could well
afford 70 own horses and carriages rent them by
the month or year and leave the care and worry
TO the owners. Wealthy women in particular,
widows and old maids. who care little for horses
and find the management of coachmen TRYING.
owning.
You may now hire almost any sort Of equi-
page by the month or wear. You NAV have
your own horse and hired vehicle, your own
vehicle and hired horse. or both horse and
vehicle hired. You NAV provide coachman and
footman or you may hire them along with We
hicle and horses. You may provide liveries for
footman and coachman, or the man of whom
you hire will provide liveries well ne servants.
III you rent the coach by the year the owner will
put upon it your initials or whatever coat-of-
arms YOU own or NAV fancy. In fact for a con-
All has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

'Two curious little fishes live in the mud"
said Prof. Theodore Gill to a STAR writer
lone of them was only discovered recently. 1t
was called after myself, by way of compliment,
being named the 'Gillichthys.' Ny namesake
is a sort of goby, from six to eight inches long.
1t digs hole in the muddy bank of tidal
creek, at the bottom of which it sits and medi-
tates. being kept wet by the percolation of the
water through the surrounding mud. 1t feeds
on small crr,staceans largely. One remarkable
thing about the Gilllichthys is its mouth, which
il about one-third the length of its body 1t is
good to eat, and the Cinnamon in the neighbor-
hood Of San Francisco dig in the marshes for
specimens.
The other mud fish is q native of the South
Sea Islands, and is found on other tropical
coasts. Il hops about on the mud banks when
the tide Is out, being apparently as much at
home on land as in the water. People call it the
jumping fish,. Sometimes it viii climb the
roots of trees on the shore, making its way up
ward by means of its pectoral fins. Often it oc-
cupies the holes made by fiddler crabs. When
it is hOpping,pbou on the mud it is usually in
pursuit of crdstaceans or of peculiar kind of
slug that affords its favorite diet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
In a recent lecture in London in which the
practicability of electric ventilation, electric
knife cleaning, electric hat and linen ironing
and electric cooking were fully demonstrated,
the question Of cost of current was also
discussed. The result of the discussion went
to show that the use Of electricity for these
purposes has not vet been brought
down to the economical basis that will
permit the enjoyment of the luxury
by persons of limited incomes. 1t was
found that it cost about cents an hour to main
tain an ordinary fiat iron at the proper tenn
perature by means of q zigzag Of insulated
wire imbedded in its face. There was, how
ever, the set-off of the rapidity and ease with
which it could be heated at short notice. the
| constancy Of temperature attained, and the
absence Of waste of time in taking it to and
| from the fire. A frying pan constructed on
the same principle was raised to the re-
quired heating point at cost of two-ffths of
q cent, and an omelette was cooked in it in
about minute and half. Setting aside the
| question of expense, the great advantage of
the electrically generated heat was that il could
| be applied where it was wanted with minimum
| Of waste, and joint could be roasted without
nearly roasting the cook az well. which L. de-
| decidedly wasteful. This branch of electrical
| science has received great attention in this
| country, and company has been formed which
| win devote itself entirely to the manufacture
and exploitation Of appliances for the domestic
utilization Of electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
WIGS AND FALSE HAIR

have always prevailed to some degree, but in
the sixteenth century they were more afro
ciously vulgar than at any other period. A
writer Of that day says: "A great Lady should
not wear her own haire, for that's as meane as
a coate of her own spinning!"
The virgin queen evidently believed in the
truth of this, for she had eighty wigs in her
collection, and her cousin, Mary Queen of
Scots, had ''as many as hundred. and among
the incongruous presents made her while con-
fined a prisoner in gloomy Lochleren, previous
to her being beheaded. wigs were numerous.
Gentlemen who particularly wished to please
their lady friends presented them with wigs Of
the latest shade of hair and newest style Of
coiffuring. Fancy a gentleman of today pre-
senting his sweetheart the newest thing in VEN
tilated bangs or the last swell idea in back hair
QUEEN BEss IN A RAGE.
It is recorded Of Queen Elizabeth that when
she was in one of her ''rages," which seems to
have been not infrequent, she neglected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

hair has been desideratum with both men
and women. A luxuriant head of hair and a
fg-leaf kirtle formed the whole wardrobe of
Mother Eve. and she probably spent MANY n
happy hour twininS the flowers of sun-bright
Eden in her long plated locks. This trait like
many others. has been transmitted to her
daughters. In the Bible the attention 70 long
hair is execrated more than once and in the
eighth century Bishop SherbOrne wrote of a
beautiful woman whose twisted locks were
deheately curled by the iron OF those
adjoining her." and in an old Anglo
Saxon poem. entitled judith" the heroine is
called 1.-THE maid of the Creator with twisted
locks" Even at that early day il seems to have
been true that beauty draws by a single hair
Just now, for some men have found that a
thread of golden hair towing with a vest button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

being particularly luxuriant and long.
and unacquainted with brush or comb, gets
very lively at times; but the tribe has a sure
and simple receipt for expelling all intruders
A pastry mush of clay and water is made; with
this the head is saturated. the hair drawn full
length above the head and then rolled up.
When the job is completed the hair stands up
in full round pompadour from the face. and l.
cemented by the mud in n hard mass, which
kills the vermin. excludes heat and saves
trouble in arranging the hair each day. When
the summer Is ended the Mojayes soak their
heads till the mass can be manipulated, and in
the winter their toilet is enhanced by flowing
locks.
REVIEW OF THE STYLES
in coiffuring from Mother Eve to the present
day confirms the belief that this is the era of
sense in hairdressing. Since the disappear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

shorn until certain of their political am
billions are crowned with success. In the twelfth
century this was called ''chivalry.' In the
nineteenth il is termed ''crankism."
THE MURDERERs LOCKS.
In these days the condemned murderer has
his hair clipped and gives the locks to his
maudlin women visitors in exchange for the
flowers and love notes bestowed during his trial
and incarceration. The Danes were dudish
but they were not mawkish. They kept their
''lint-white" locks intact and begged the execu-
TONER TO carefully push aside the fair ringlets
that they might not be stained by blood. An
old Anglo-SaxOn poem Beowoh tells Of:
The long haired one. illustriOus in battle
bri.rf LORD ,f th.D =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

obliged that very morning to evolve her bonnet
out of the raw material before she could attend
divine service. as in that case she, the freckle-
nosed young lady, would have been spared a
tiresome dissertation, which, in addition to
being unspeakably dull, WAS Disappointing ~
well. having falsely led her at the outset to be-
heve that an humiliation for her arch woe of
freckles was Forthcoming. and here were the
freckles and their undimmed future still with
her, and that delightfully."- narrowing tale They
Parted at the Altar with a leaf turned down at
the most narrowing chapter, lying unopened for
the entire morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

sides decorated with tier
on tier ofcurls. This was
called 1.-THE ladder. ~
This abomination had
to be plastered up with
flour and pomatum TO
keep it in shape, and as
it was a work of hours
to build it up it was pre-
served as long as posi-
bic. Sometimes a lady
would have her hair in
tact in such a pile for
two months. A barber
of that time quantity
observes. THAT is, as
long as the head would
keep"