davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Grand Millinery Opening,

Pattern hats and bonnets to-day, at Rosen.
baum & Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
The Rain Has Come.

And SO has a big bargain lot of umbrelIss
just new, best silk and paragon frames
great sale to-day:
100 that were 81 30 to Sc 50 are
Now only 81 Is each.
$50 that were Sc 80 and Sl2
Are now only "a so each
Don't fail TO come and get your choice of
these great bargains to-day. Va
Jos. HORNE Co.
6I962l Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
To Filter the Water

We use for cooking and drinking is sta ted
by our prominent physicians to be the onIv
sale thing TO DO at the present time. Wby
spend your money for experimental coy
trivances when there is on the mar.et a
filter which has been tried for wears and has
always given entire satisfaction. Itis called
the Davis" Send for catalogue and nrice
list. PIrTsBURG FIITFR 20 Ne
No. 30 Sandusky street, Allegheny. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
PROJECTIONS ADVANTAGES IN FIGURE.

Increase Shown in the Value of Manufac-
lures in indianapolis.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-The Census
Bureau has issued bulletin giving statis-
tics for the manufacturing industries of
Indianapolis Ind. The following is u sum-
mary of all the leading facts contained in
the bulletin, with comparisons for the
wears 1890 and 1880:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Don't Take the Risk

OF fire or thieves, but keep your yaluable
papers, bonds, etc, in the safe deposit vaults
OF the Farmers Deposit National Ranl1 se
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented ar Is a vaer az
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
NEW ADvERTIsEMENrs.

'T know not when in Daghestan
He lived-the skilful artisan,
Who wove, in some mysterious way,
This fabric where the colors play
Across the woof in rainbow chase
Or meet and link and interlace.
y K n Il
"But this know-foot ne'er shall press
Its worship-hallowed loneliness,
For still about it dumbly clings
A subtle sense of holy things;
And woven in the meshes there
Are strands of vow and shreds of PRAYER"
Oriental Rugs as a rule come
to this country in great bales.
They are sorted by experts.
The commonerkinds, thepoorer
qualities and the defective
Rugs are tossed aside to be
disposed of in the auction rooms
or to the wandering rug ped
lers, who make the circuit of
the American cities, never ex-
pecting to see their customers
a second time. To one who is
unwary in these things it is very
easy to be woefully deceived in
buying from irresponsible deal
erS.
1t would startIe the crafty
,turbaned merchants of the
bazars of Cairo and CONSTANT
nople to see our large stock of
Orientalrugs, every one marked
at an unvarying price.
After thoroughly clearing out
our old stock of rugs, we have
opened a new assortment three
or four times larger than ever
before shown in Pittsburg.
They cover a wide range of
Sizes prices and nationalities
and are marked at a close mar
gin of profit.
We show many large room
rugs or carpets in novel color
ings and exquisite designs har-
monizing with modern schemes
of coloring and interior decora-
ton.
Special attention is requested
to a large number Of Daghestan
Rugs, both antique and mod
ern, in hearth sizes, at
81, $40, S12, S15.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Extensive Fires.

New. YORK, Oct. Chimney Bros.
bic cigarette factory on 22d street be
tween 10Th and I1th avenues was de-
stroyed by fire to-day, making loss
on stock, machinery and buildings ag-
gregating 100000. The number OF
employees thrown out of employment
by the fire is six hundred, five hundred
of whom are girls and the remainder
men and boys. The name of Kinney
Bros. was only used rs trade mark in
the business, the factory being owned
by the American Tobacco Co. Qinown as
the tobacco trusO which has branch
establishment in Richmond, Va. The
origin of the fire is thought to have
been leak in the gas meter. At ten
o'clock the immense throng that gath
cred to see the fire witnessed 4 thrilling
sight. Eight streams of water were
playing into the second story windows,
The sky had been cloudy and everything
looked dismal when stream ofsunlight
was revealed by the passing of a cloud
and at the same moment eight different
rainbows were reflected from the
streams of water. The phenomenon
was greeted with cheers that lasted as
long as the sun light.
JERSEY CITY, \. J., Oct. CLARK &
Flynn's steam copper and brass found
ry on Hudson street was destroyed by
fire this morning. The flames commu-
nicated to an extensive lumber yard
opposite the United States storehouse,
and extending to within twenty feet of
the buildings of the human Steamship
Company. The building which was fill
edwith lumber burned with great rapid
ity, but the fire was prevented from ex-
tending to the steamship piers. The
loss on stock and machinery is esti-
mated at s209 O00, and on the buildings
at $4,000.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.--The lumber
mill of W. II. King and Bro, Cathe-
dral and Preston streets, was destroy
cd by fire this morning, and large
two-story building filled with lumber
was burned with It's contents. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.
The West End Land Company, of
Danville has made an assignment.

The West End Land Company. of
Danville has made an assignment.
The Shenandoah county fair, at
Woodstock, was largely attended yes
terday.
a negro named ]. II. Hopkins who
attempted an assault on a lady in Berk-
eley last Friday has been ARRESTED and
is now being guarded in Jail there TO
prevent lynching.
The reorganization has taken place
of the Culpeper Minute Men, Col.
Male commanding. The election of
officers took place last night with Il
representation Of forty men.
The second exhibition OF the Yir-
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety opened to-day ut Richmond. y
big trades parade, under the auspices OF
the Chamber of Commerce, took place
during the day.
In Fredericksburg yesterday the
trial of cx-Police Officer Michael A..
Gatelv for the shooting and killing Of a
negro named Charles Washington i'll
that city on May Sd, resulted in ii YER
dict of acquttal.
AT a meeting of the standing commit
tee of the Episcopal diocese, held on
Monday. John G.. Scott was recon-
mcnded as candidate for holy orders.
Rev. A. w. Arson, deacon, was recon-
mended for priest orders.
Richard Stone, colored, the janitor OF
the Norfolk postoilice, was arrested
Yesterday for robbing the mail, being
detected by decoy letter. When COLI
frontcd by a postotlice inspector Stone
ran but was pursued and captured.
3Ir. Luther Ashby, Of Fauquier, OF
the Confederate Soldiers Rome, has
sentcd to the Ladies Hollywood Me
mortal Association in Richmond, a
handsome company flag that was p. ;
scented 10 Turner Ashby's first CON-
mand. Ii bears the inscription, Pre-
scented to the Mountain Rangers by the
Ladies Of Salem. Fauquier county. Our
Liberty. our Rights, our Honor. The
FLAG is faded, but well preserved. 1t is
great acquisition to the Confederate
museum
There was heavy hail-storm in Nor
folk county Tuesday night near Gree,
Bridge, during which the barn and
stables of c. K. Johnson were struck
by lightning and two valuable horses
Killed and the buildings damaged. Dur
ing the storm the government tele-
graph Office at Kitty Hawk was struck
by lightning, barely escaping dcstruc-
ton by fire. The wires on the roof OF
the building were all melted, rs were
the instruments. The wind blew for a
short time sixty miles an hour from the
northwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
Foreign News.

ROME, Oct. ca very violent STERN
prevailed throughout the night in tic
vicinity of San Pier d Arena. in the
Province Genoa Extensive dam
age to pro- y was done the railway
bridge being carried asay ard the
town being inundated. San Pier &
Arena has number ofiron foUndries
and sugar reiineries. and the food las
inflicted great lose upon then. !
number Of lives were lost, bui The exact
number has not yet been ascertaineJ.
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Jp TO midnighi last
night rs of the Austrian competitors in
the long distance race had reached tie
German goal. None of the riders has
beaten the time ofCount Starhemberg.
VIENNA. Oct. 6.-Tweniy German
riders have arrived ut Fiorislorfbu;
none of them has made better time
than Capt Tepperlaski who was the
thirteenth German competitor to AZ
rive, and who rode from Berlin in So
hours and % minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
The EpiscopaI Convention.

The triennial convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church began in
Emanuel church, Baltimore yesterday,
as stated in the GAZETTE of that date.
The building was crowded. After the
impressive opening services followed
the sermon by the orator of the day,
the Ri. Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer.
Communion followed. One Of the most
prominent figures among the laymcn
was Chief Justice Fuller. The Angli.
can guests Of honor, including the Lord
Bishop of Fredericton, Rev. II. t.
Kingdom. the Lord Bishop of New
foundland, Right Rev. Llcwellyn Jones,
and the Lord Bishop of Niagara, Right
Rev. Charles Hamilton. The Anglican
prelates wore scarlet robes that gave a
touch of brilliant color to the scene,
the senior bishops of the episcopate
wore rcd university hoods over their
black and white robes. Assistant Bish-
op Randolph, of Virginia, was present,
but Bishop Whittle was too unwell TO
attend. The house of deputies was or
ganized in the afternoon by the unani-
nous election of the Rev DR.. Morgan
Dix, of New York, as president, and
the Rev. DR.. C. L. Hutchins, Of Con-
cord, Mass, secretary. This is the
third time that Rev. Dr. Dix has been
chosen president. The preliminary
services were very impressive. The
real work of the convention began to-
day
make the consideration of the changes
in the Book of Common Prayer the or
der of the day for this morning and I'M
til finally disposed OF, and after that
the report of the joint committee on
the Standard Prayer Book was made
the order of the day until disposed of.
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Newton, of Virginia,
presented a petition for q division of
the Diocese Of Virginia, to be presented
to the proper committee when appoint
ed. The day after adjournment was
spent in social exchanges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06

AT THE ALTAR.-An English paper
relates that widower, no longer
young, gave the clergyman who off
ciated at his second marriage good
deal of trouble by his stupidity. He
seemed to be possessed by some spirit
of contrariety.
When told to give his right hand he
gave his left. When the minister said.
SAY this after me-" he Immediately re-
piled, "say this after me-" Then. when
the words he was to repeat were given
to him, he was stoliGly silent.
At last he seemed to be aware chat
the minister was somewhat disturbed,
and in the middle of the service he up
set the reverend gentleman's gravity
by volunteering this apology
"You see, sir, it's so long since | was
married afore that you must excuse my
forgetting these things"
At another time couple who had
been married by a civil process-by an
officer of the law, that is to say-wcre
taken with desire to be married again
in church. as the law allows. The
minister in the course OF the ceremony.
asked the usual question:
John, wilt thou have this woman TO
he thy welded wife -
''Why, sir said the astonished
groom to the more astonished minister,
Il told you we WIS married two years
ago."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
\ Novel Snit.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct G.-By-
ron f. Lockwood, Of Jackson 3Iich.,
has commenced suit against the Mason
ic and Odd Fellows fraternities of this
city and the world, and demands
$4,000 damages for injuries he claims
to have sustained to character and feel
ings by reason CT having been black
balled several years ago. lie is MS
own attorney and accuses the fratcrni-
ties OF using mearthly methods for dis
covering secrets and says that they
hypnotic the applicants for admission
to the orders and otherwise behave in
uncanny ways.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct, 6.-After
dragging through the courts For 3years.
during which the defendant has died
and the husband of the plaintiff has
been killed by deputy United States
marshal and the Plaintiff become so
helplessly insanc th>t it was found
necessary to confne her in an asylum.
the notorious Sharon case is finally set
tied. Yesterday il the Supreme Court
Judge Bank handed down q decision
dismissing appeal that had been taken
from the judgment rendered by the
late Judge McSk4efer in August, 1880.
The decision Which had been appealed
from was the granting of the prayer of
the executors of the Sharon estate that
the so-called certificate of marriage be-
tween Sharon and Sarah Althea Hill
be declared forgery, and that the rep
resentatives of the defendant be au-
thorized to collect costs from the PLAIN
tie. This action was based upon a de
c;s;on that had previously been render
ed by Judge Field of the United States
Supreme Court, reversing the opinion
OF Superior Judge Sullivan, virtually
recognizing Sarah Althea as Sharon's
wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
I.0UDOrY NOTES.

The corner stone of the now Presby-
terian church at Purcellvillc will be
laid at two o'clock next Saturday after
noon.
1rr. Benjamin I. Young, agent for
b. Y. White at Hamilton station,
was paralyzed last Monday, from the
effects of which ne died Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. John W. Licley, familiarly
known as Captain Hickey, some 50 or
So wears old, died at the residence Of
his son-in-law, Mr.. Alpheus Johnson,
near Mt. Gilcad, on Friday night, Sept.
Both.
Mrs. Juo. Y. Basel, accompanied
by her son. Benedict, left Leesbnrg
last Thursday to Join her husband, who
is engaged in business in 81. Louis, and
where the family will make their future
home.
Judge Keith last week affirmed the
action of the court below. by refusing
the application for a new trial in the
case of Chas. F. Downs, convicted at
the last term of the County Court, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for three
years.
C. c. Gaver, executor of the the late
Craven Howell, last Saturday sold at
public sale, the home farm, known as
the "Osbun tract" about three miles
from Round Hill and containing 2274
acres at $22 acre-Wm. Osburn pur-
chaser.-lfirrOr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 6, 1892.

GEORGIA Is another one Of the SOUTH
ern States which General Field, MIR.
Crandall, Mrs. Lease and NJ Berefloy-
counted as certain to cast their votes
for the third party. But al the election
in that State yesterday the democrats
got majority Of over seventy
five thousand. A. yet reported only
eight counties in the whole State
gave the third partyites majority, and
the congressional leader Of the party,
Mr.. Watson, was defeated by large
majority. Mr.. Buck, the Georgia Ma
hone. like the General has done here,
advised the republicans of his State to
vote the third party ticket, but the
reputable and intelligent Georgia re-
publicans, as those in Virginia will do,
refused to vote for advocates of such
absurd and inpracticable schemes rs
those proposed by the third party lead
ers, and many of them cast straight
democratic ballots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 6.-Gorcrnor
Northen's majority is 70.555. Peek,
the third party candidate for Governor,
is beaten in his home county. Rock
dale, by 3l5 majority He carried
only eight out of 49, counties. The
democrats elected the entire state
house ticket and carried every scna-
torial district except two, which are
doubtful, and elected the lower house,
with the exception of four republicans
and ten third party representatives.
The democrats swept every Congres-
sional district, carrying Tom Watson :
district by l,5ll majority.
A dispatch received to-day says complete
returns from Georgia give Governor Northen
a majority of O,17I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
Death ofLord Alfred Tcnnyson.


LONDON, Oct. 6-Lord Tenryson
died at l:35 o'clork this morning. All
the members of the family were by the
bedside until he breathcd his last. So
gentle and painless was his passage
away that the family did not know he
had gone until Dr. Clark broke the
ws to Lady Tennyson, who bore the
closing scenes of her great trial well,
in spite of her extremely delicate
health. Alfred Tennyson, baron OF
Aldworth, Sussex, and of Freshwatcr,
Isle of Wight. was born in 1909. He
was educated by his father, andin due
course proceeded to Trinity College,
Cambridge Mr.. Tennyson did not pub
lish anything of Importance till 1880
when poems chiefly lyrical" appear
ed, and from 1872 the steady and
rapid growth ofhis fame may be traced.
He married Emily, daughter of Henry
Sellwood, esq, of Berkshire, and niece
ofSir John Franklin, by whom he has
two sons, Hallam and Lionel. Z is ex-
pectcd that Lord Tennyson's remains
will be Inferred in Westminster Abbey.
His funeral will be public one.
The Pail Mall Gazette thinks that
Mr.. Gladstone will appoint Algernon
Swinburne to the post of poet laureate
made vacant by the death of Lord
Tennyson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06

THE Kissing accorded Mr.. Carnegie
at the laying of the corner stone of the
free library he has given 20 the city OF
AIRY, in Scotland, by the workingmen OF
that city yesterday, and the protests OF
the Pittsburg strikers against the ac-
ceptance of the million dollars the same
gentleman has given that city for free
library there, are by no means calcu-
lated TO induce other rich men to fol-
low his liberal example. The inteili-
gent children of the hissers a14 pro-
testers will reap great advantage from
the libraries referred TO, though their
fathers would deprive them of those
advantages if they could.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
An i.,cd Cnlorcd EtnmilY

TORONTO, Oct. G.-John MerIyweath-
er Tinsley, colored, who was born in
Richmond, Va. July l. 1888, died yes
terday in this city, wheie he had lived
for the past fifty years Two of his sis
tiers who are dead, lived to the ages of
ll3 and III. The third is still living
in New Orleans at an advanced age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
A Long Tramp.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. 6.-Harry Hous-
ton, OF Omaha, popularity known IS tha Man
in Rod is walking from Oaaha to Chicago
and return on a wager SO No. The terms of
the wager are that Houston, d.essod in a suit
of red, should start from Omaha with but four
cents in his pocket walk all the way to Chi
cago and bac, again without financial help,
begging his food from door to door and not
sleep in a bed Turing the time, the journey to
be completed in II days. Houston arrived
in Burlington last night and spent the night
at the Union depot. He Is accompanied BY
two bicycle riders to see that he fulflls the
stipulations Of the contract. He is in good
trim ard thinks he will win the wager
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06

BITTEN BY A SPrrz.-Wm Lincoln,
former paying teller of one OF the larg
est national banks of New York city,
died Tuesday evening OF hydrophobia
at his handsome residence in Morris
ania. The doctors agree that it was a
genuine case of rabies. All the symp-
toms were manifested, but they were
mistaken for hysteria until the critical
moment arrived. Five weeks ago Mr..
Lincoln was fastening collar about
the neck ola spitz dog, kept as pet
for his S-year-old daughter Laura when
the animal, anxious to be free, bit him
on the little finger of the left hand.
Only slight abrasion was made, just
sufficient to draw blood. The wound
soon healed, and the occurrence was
forgotten. Last Thursday Lincoln
complained OF a strange feeling, and he
was unable to sleep all night. On Sun
day morning Mr.. Lincoln passed out of
one paroxysm into another. Tuesday
morning the doctor decided that it was
rabies, and last night the man died.
"When | close my eyes" said Lin
coin, 81 shall die as long as / can
keep them open can live" Suddenly
the eyes closed spasmodically, and he
was dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06

OLD Fort Sumter has been disman-
tied and is no longer a FORT but the
same people who must have I. 5. flags
flying over all the public school houses
in the country demand that one shall
fly over the site of the old fort also.
These people are doing the flag no hon
or, rs their action naturally suggests
the idea that they fear its existence
will be forgotten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06
NEWS OF TIE Dry.
Snow fell yesterday in various parts
of FORK State.

Snow fell yesterday in various parts
of ork State.
~nator hby's mother died at her
home, in Laurens, :. c., Yesterday.
Count de Ssartiges, former French
minister plenipotentiary in Washington
is dead.
it has finally been decided by the
anti-snappcrs mol to nominate tiliro
ticket for local oljices in New y orf;
Mr.. Henry Clews says he 1t
the REPUBLICAN, nomination for mayor
Of Nea York city if lie sees an oppor-
unity to win.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie yesterday
laid the memolia .one Of the public
library at Ayr, Scotland, donated by
MIR. Andrew Carnegie.
The President yesterday granted am
nesry in the case of VIM. y. Morrow,
convicted in Utah of bigamy on condi-
ton of his total abstinence from unlaw-
full cohabitation hereafter.
Capt. Andrews in his 16-foot dory, in
which lie cossed the Atlantic ocean
from Atlaaelc City, \. j., to Lisbon,
Portugal, arrived Yesterday Mt ?alos,
Spain, where lie received an ovation.
The Masonic Home of the State OF
New York at Utica was dedicated yes
te.day with elaborate ceremonies. pre-
coded bv parade. The home cost
Sl51 900 and will accommodate 100 per-
SONS.
The sanitary inspectors of Budapest,
while engaged in disinfecting cholera
infected houses in that city, were mob
bed BY the ignorant classes, who viii
take 10 precautions against the dis
ease.
Count Slarbernburg, an Austrian Off
Ger in the long distance military race,
rode rom Vienna TO Berlin in seventy
one hours and thirty-four minutes. The
Austrian officers hold the first twelve
best records.
Daniel Grant, one Of the famous trip
lets of Torrngton. Conn. died yestcr-
day, aged II years. Two brothers,
born on the same day. survive. a
week ago the three brothers celebrated
their seventy first birthday anniversary.
Governor Tillman and other State
officials of South Carolina have gone to
New Yorl, to open negotiations with
capitalists looking TO the refunding OF
the State debt. Nearly the entire debt.
about =, 400, 900 must be met by next
July.
Edwin Booth. the actor. who is at
the Laurel House ut Lakewood, y. j.,
met viii. ,aite serious fall yesterday
morning. and in consequence is coniin-
ed to his bed. While in his room, he
became dazed. and before his daughter
could reach his side he had fallen.
striking his head on the stone hearth,
receiving n bad wound over the eye.
He had to be carried to his bed. The
fall was most unfortunate, rs the actor
is in poor health.
Society circles in Philadelphia were
futtered Yesterday by the announce
ment that Miss klte GreXel, of New
York. and DR.. Charles Penrose, of Phil
adephia. ore about to be married.
Miss Drexel Is daughter Of the late
Joseph Il. Drexel, one of the three
brothers forming the DreXel banking
firm. Dr. Penrose lately figured in
public in connection with the war be-
tween the cattle owners ANA the rust
lers' in Wyoming territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-06

THE REPUBLICANS say the people OF
the country were never more prosper
Gus than they now are. And yet they
know that cotton, wheat and wool have
rarely, if ever, been cheaper than they
now are, and that upon these products
the farmers chiefly depend for their
prosperity, and that the farmers con-
stitute majority of the people of the
oorntr,.