davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
TWO STORY AND MANSARD

Brick house on North Hinnd avenue. near
Station street. containing ID roofns. lerne
halls bath room. both gases, electric light
perfect repair. VIII be sold furnished or un-
hnrn1sbed. Lot 05x13o feet One Of the most
desirable residences in the East End Per
uits to view the premises can be obtained
from frDBLrrY TrrLE AND TRUST Co.
l76 Tourth Aveuuo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

! r parasols reduced to half price ana
pine quick RosxzBAUx 3 Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

The Punishment OF a fine residences. cham.
Der suites In oak and mahogany, oak book.
case and desk, wardrobes, tables, lounRe9
chairs, rockers two fine parlor suites, pfSno-
forte. bicycle, sideboard, leather chairs, lot
springs, mattresses, linoieum, elegant oar.
pets for rooms, halls and stairs, kitchen fur.
niture, lot Of notions, etc.
Sale positive.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01


IMPORTANT NOTICE. Il.
The agency Of the Pittsburg Land and Building
On and after July /. 1897 ali deferred | payments
on lots in Schenley View place purchased from this
company. Will be received By them at their ONCE
Black Baird win also have the exclusive sale Of
By order der q Bosrd of Directors.
W. S. BEACH. President.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ca ARTER-
~ Notice is hereby given that an application win
be made 10 the Governor Of Pennsylvania on July
3; 1892 BY Herman J: Messing. Simon J. Messing.
l.. Smith under an act Of Assembly entitled ..Ah
act to provide for the incorporation and regulation
and ths fol the ls
Printing and Publishing Company. the shsrsctesf
ing the printing and publishing business and for
tnls purpose 70 have, possess and enjoy al the
rights benefits and privileges or said act OF Assem-
JOSIAH COHEN q co.. solicitors.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. =
1872 Notice Is hereby given that on s1fURDAY.
made TO this oorrt at be abos: humber and term m
BY 5y, Guy ssmpson Theodore T; Anshutz, Charles
Richard Cannon and William j. Meyers and their
associates. residents of Allegheny county, Pa for
g charter for corporation 70 be called Est.
kInsburg. Pa, . under tie provisions Of the act
of April o. l7s4 relating to corporations and the
various supplements thereto
The said church is to be located in the borough Of
WilkinsburE in said county, and the character
and object Of said corporation is the worship Of
trines, discipline and liturgy Of the Protestsnt
Episcopal Church in the United States Of America,
j. LUDEWIG KOETHEN. JR.
Attorney for ApDicautg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Legal NOTICES..

Legal Notices..
NoTICE-To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN-I
N will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by Isaac Stewart he has left my control.
ANDREW STEWART.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
AUCTION SALES,

A UCTIoS SALE
IA Fine furniture. carpets, piano, bicycle.
ETC.. FRIDAY, July l. at 10 O'clock, at the
rooms Of the Henry Auction Co., "a and -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

THE FnExH0LD BANK.
PrrrsBuRc. Pa, June %, leo2 q
DIVIDEND : THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
IL bank have declared dividend Of THREE ~
PER CENT out Of the earnings Of the last ~
months, payable forthwith. JOHN r. STEEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Busansss 0pporsunltiss For a.ls>
opQ Boo--or invoics-P Positive bargain, wen e.
eDOs 0blished house furnishing Sfore. nottones
toyS books and 4tettonerys. confeetionerys VAN
paper, pictures and frasnes baseball Goods, etc. 8
low rents in one Of the best mAnufacturing towns
IN Western Pennsylvania population Of abote
q a Boo-0r Invoice-Well established furniture
qD3s and undertaking. business in live town.
doine q splendid business. Holmes = Ce.s -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
MEETINGS AND NOrICEa

Election.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
PIrTeBuRG, June 10Th. ieez.
ILECTI0N-THE REGULAR ELECTION tO8
~ nine Trustees of the Peoples sayipgs Bsnk g g
PfttsburR will be held at the banking house. 70, u
Fourth ave-, on TUESDAY, July 6th. 1854 oe-
tween the hours OF II O'Clock \. and O'Clock r =.
EDWARD Z. DUFF. Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Dividends.
ODD FELLOWS sAyrxes BANK,
PITTsBUBG, June ~ 1881.
nIyTDEND- THE DIRECTIONS OF THIS BANK
IL have this day declared dividend Of THREE
tS) PER CENT out OF the esrnings OF the last six
r. 4. MOORE Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
Letter from Luray.

Correspondence Alexandria Gazette
LURAY, Va, Aug. 1.-THE shooting
of D. b. Snyder, esq, by E. T. Broyles,
deputy collector of internal revenue, on
Friday evening last in the postollice at
this place, has caused much excitement
in our community. There had been
bad feeling between the parties for a
long while, growing out ofpolitical mat
tiers, and more recently Il bitter news
paper correspondence between the par
ties, the last of which was a long and
severe article published in the Herald
of Progress by Mr.. Snyder, in which the
private character of Mr.. Broyles was
most severely attacked. The two met
for the first time on Friday evening,
Mr. B. coming out as Mr.. Snyder was
entering the postolfice. Mr.. Broyles
spat in Snyder's face whilst the two
were on the steps outside the door al
most touching each other, and then, as
Mr.. B. claims, he thought by the mo-
ton of Snyder's right arm, which was
on the side farthest oil, and the lurch
of his body toward him, he would be
shot, so he drew his pistol and fired,
striking him through the left ear.
Mr.. B. at once gave himself up to
Sergt. Perry and is in Jail. Mr., Snyder
lies in most critical condition, the ball
being somewhere inside the cavity of
the skull and cannot be reached. Both
the parties are prominent citizens and
the sad affair is greatly regretted by all.
Both are members of the bar and of the
republican party and have large con-
nections in this county. Mr.. Snyder
was defeated last spring as q candidate
for Commonwealth's attorney and
charges his defeat mainly to the disaf-
lection of Broyles toward him and his
party. No weapon was found on Mr..
Snyder after being shot. though Mr..
Broylcs claims that Mr. S. did carry
pistol few days before the shooting.
Col. Robert Beverley addressed the
peoples party here on Saturday. He
had small audience, and if all who
were present belong TO the party they
only number so. The Colonel was COM
planning of illness and did not appear at
his best. Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
letter From Rappnhannock.


CORRESPONDENCE of the Alexandria Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, VA, Aug. 5, 1892.
The season here is especially gay just
now, and number of entertainments
have been given in the last two weeks,
and several more are in prospect.
Last Tuesday evening the young men
of the Washington Social Club gave a
most delightful chop" at the Wash
ington House, of this place, in compli-
ment to their lady friends who had en-
tertained them So agreeably at recent
leap year cctillion. The club is con-
graduated upon its complete success,
largely due to those who had the man
agement of the entertainment in charge,
and to the obliging and courteous bear
ing of the proprietor of the Washington
House, Mr.. Chas. II. Dear, who takes
pleasure in doing all in his power to
make all such affairs at his house agree
able and pleasant.
Under the inspiring influence of Dun
geon's orchestra dancing was INDUCED
in from p. m. to $50 n. m, and all
pronounced it the most pleasant enter
tainment ever given by the club.
Among those present we noticed many
fair representatives from Washington,
d. c.; Louisville, KY; Baltimore, Nd
Winchester. Va; Southwest Virginia;
Charlottesville. Va. /; Culpepcr, Va.
Front Royal, Va, and different sections
of this, Rappahannock county, among
whom were
Miss Adelaide Carson, Eliza and Leila
Peaclly. Carmen Fisher and Mrs. Lieut.
Frank c. Beatty, of Washington, ID: e.;
Miss Pcachy Williams, of Louisville
KY; Mrs. Daisy Phillips nee Mckay: Of
Baltimore Miss Susie Byrd, of Win;
chester, Va; Misses Alice Williams and
Elvina Strother, of Giles county, Va.
Miss Mary Johnson, of Charlottesville
Va; Misses Mamie and Sue Green, and
Misses l.. P. Williams and May Spiers
of Culpeper, Va; Miss Byrd Turner
of Front Royal, Va; Misses Bertha and
Lizzie Smith, and Misses Annie B. and
Maggie Mason, ofWoodville, Va; Misses
B. Miller and G. Wood, Of Sperryville
Miss Mary Smith, of Flint Hill, Va; Mrs. b. NJ
Green, of Benvenue Va; Mrs. w. J. Winfield
and Miss Winfield, of Barlow, Va; Mrs. VIM
Keyser. of this county; Misses Salhc, and
Kittie Strother and Misses Edith. Genevivc
and Bessie Bailey, Mrs. Judge ]. +. strothel
and Miss Mary West of Washington, Va; The
gentlemen present were Messrs. Philip st
George Amber of Lynchburg, Va; VII
Starka, of Washington d. c.. Strauss, of Rich
mond, Va; George p Williams and Robert
Cooper, of Culpcpcr, Va; w. t. Yancey, Of
Woodvllc, Va; James Fletcher, Hugh Miller
and John A. Browning, of Spcrryvillc. Va.
Buckner Winfield, of Barlow, Va; Jackson
Eastman, of Huntsville, Texas Russell Wood
and Thomas c. Smith, of Laurel Mills, Va.
Wade H. and joseph Massic, OF Gaines Gross
Roads, Va; f. NJ. Yales, Edgar Browning
Eastman bearing, of Flint Hill, Va; Edgar
NJ. Green. of Bcnvenue, Va; ]. T. Jones. Fl
VI. Miller. Clarence Miller, Robert Menefee
Harris Chef Bolts and James I. Strother,
John F. Lillard, Willie Kcyser. DIR. I. L.
Booten. James Jett Lewis West, Lyle Miller
and w. G. Wood, of Washington, Va. Elk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.


PARIS, Aug. S.-The case of Edward
Deacon against his wife whom he ac-
cuses of adultery with NJ. Abeille, has
been postponed until October. The
public prosecutor has refused to inter-
vene in the case, saying that Mr.. Dea-
con had bettor l.. ae affair before the
court himself.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-A dis
patch from Astrabad, a city of Persia,
whose pestilential atmosphere has gain
ed for it the ominous name of "City OF
the Plague" says that the mollahs or
priests, whose influence with the peo-
pie is very powerful, have preached
that the outbreak of cholera is due to
the sale of alchoholic liquors. Their
language excited the populace to
frenzy. Mobs gathered in the vicinity
Of the mosques, and determined 10
take summary steps to abolish the
Liquor traffic. Raids were forthwith
made upon the dramshops which were
plundered. The mob dc troycd the
goods ola number ofArmenian traders,
who are Russian subjects. The Rus
sian consul, fearing the trouble would
grow and he might be attacked, tele-
graphed to st. Petersburg for assist
ance. The government at once gave
orders for the dispatch of 25 mounted
cossacks, who have arrived at Astra-
bad where they are guarding the con-
sulate. The Shah of Persia, who is
making tour Of the provinces, has
been informed of the outbreak of
cholera in Teheran, and he will i'm
medately return to that city.
LONDON, Aug. S.-Mr. Gladstone ar
rived in London at IL o'clock this
morning. His health has greatly i'm
proved. Shortly after his arrival he
held brief conference with the liberal
leaders. A petition has been lodged
against the return of Mr.. VIM. Red
mond, Parnellite, who was elected in
the east division Of county Clare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
Worked Resumed.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. S.-The Du
quesne steel works started up thi
morning with nearly all of the old EN-
ployees at work, and the Carnegie
Steel Co. has scored one victory. On
Saturday Supt. Morrison posted no
tice to the effect that all men who had
applied for their old jobs should report
at the mill at Z o'clock this morning as
the mill would resume at that hour
Long before the time set, however
workers with dinner pals quietly stole
up unfrequented streets and along the
railroad tracks and entered the mill
unobserved by their fellow strikers.
AS I o'clock approached the number OF
men who had entered the mill yard
by this means reached four hundred.
About GO men who were leaders in the
sympathy strike movement gathered
on the road near the mill gate and
watched in moody silence the men go
ing into work. Finally the mill whistle
blew for seven o'clock. At that mo-
ment a large Irishman exclaimed in q
loud voice: "Well, men, the jig is up;
we had better hustle for our old places. F"
This was the signal for panic and the
entire crowd ran toward the gate. 1t
was complete stampede. BY the sur
render the men are expelled from the
Amalgamated Association and the Car
negie Co. has two non-union mills.
The effect of the break at Duqucsne
cannot but prove harmful to the men
at Homestead.
Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie
Steel Co., is authority for the state
mcnts showing the breadth of the plan
Of the Carnegie Co. to continue prose
cutting the strikers who engaged in the
riot on July 6. The record of % infor-
nations for murder or aggravated riot
and Is arrests OH these charges is TO be
increased three fold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08

CONGRESSMAN MEREDITH AND THE
n. Il w. r. R.-During the debate in
the House last Friday night on bill
authorizing the laying of temporary
railroad tracks in Washington during
the meeting of the G. a. r. in that
city next month Mr.. Meredith said:
Mr.. Speaker, l do not desire to object
to this resolution, but I want to say
now, that my friend from Missouri
Mr.. Heard who seems to fly off the
handle, was a little too previous. 1 did
not intend to object to this bill after
my conversation with him this evening,
because he and others had convinced
me that it was necessity but | do
want to say, sir, that when the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company
asked for the privilege of coming into
this city, Representatives upon this
floor, week after week and month after
month, sat down upon that bill which
the people desired to have passed ; not
only the people of my district but the
people OF Georgetown desired that it
should pass because it would come into
this city.
1t was fought not only in the District
committee for months by representa-
tives of these railroads, but it was
fought by representatives of the Penn
sylvania Railroad upon this floor, and
l have not been enabled to get that
nermissiye charter for that road to cross
into the District of Columbia as yet.
And, sir, when these roads come and
ask for these privileges, I confess to you
that feel as if ought to object;butwhen
my friend, the chairman of the commit
tee, talked to me this evening and
showed me that it was necessary for the
pe0p,s yho were coming here, I told
him that did nof think IlH,kk ! would OBJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
Democratic Convention in King
GeOrgc-Delegates Elected.

Georgc-Delegatcs Elected.
KING GEORGE Co., Va. Aug. 5, 1892.
The democrats of this county held :
convention yesterday at the court
house. The convention was called Il
order by DR.. F.. F. Ninde, the county
chairman. DR.. Ninde was made chair
man of the convention and G. w.
Grigsby secretary.
The following resolution, offered by
Judge c. H. Ashton, was unanimously
adopted.
Resolced, BY the the democrats OF
King George County, in convention as
sembled, that we fully appreciate the
fearless ability with which the Hon. f.
E. Meredith has discharged his duties
as our representative in Congress and
do most heartily endorse him for re-
nomination for that position.
The following delegates and alter
mates were chosen to represent the
county in the convention to meet at
Alexandria, August 10th to nomi-
nate candidate to represent the
Eighth district in the 53rd Congress.
Potomac Observation-Disclosures: John
w. Peed, J. j. Sale. Alternates: Lewis
c. Ashton and Andrew J. Allen.
Rappahannock Observation-Disclosures
I. F. Hooe and Alexander Potts. AL
ternates: Vim. Baxter and c. W. Lee
Shiloh District. Delegates: DR.. V.
o. Caruthers and Jas. H. Thompson.
Alternates: Thos B. Garnctt aud r..
w. Owens.
On motion Oft. II. Bevan, esq, Mr..
S. Wexford Corbin was requested to adj
dress the convention. Mr.. Corbin came
forward. He said the call was unex-
pected, and he was not prepared to
make speech. But in few timely
and appropriate remarks, he stated
his position in reference to the
campaign and the issues involved.
He said, in substance, hewas a men,
Der of the farmers alliance and indors-
ed its entire platform with one eXcep-
ton; but he always had heen, and still
was, n democrat, and would earnestly
support the democratic ticket, and use
his best endcavor for its success. In
view of the ills which now Cypress the
people, and the force bill and other in
Ubiquitous legislation whichwould result
from republican success at the pending
election, it was the duty of every liber-
ty-loving voter in the land, and espec-
ialy in the South, to stand firmly by
the democratic party (at present the
only hope the country can lay hold on)
in the next election.
His speech was well received and We
hementiy applauded.
Judge Ashton, Hon. J. E. Mason,
and 7. II. Bevan, esq, each being loud
ly called for, responded in felicitous
speeches, short and pointed, and elo-
quently delivered.
All the speeches were meritorious and
appropriately applauded.
The following paper, offered by Mr..
Bevan, was unanimously adopted
Resolced, By the democrats of King
George county, in convention assem-
bled, that, recognizing the ability and
craftsmanship Of our Senator, John w.
Daniel, and admiring his sterling and
uncompromising democracy, they do
most cordially invite him to address
the citizens of our county, on October
court day, 1892, upon the political is
sues of the day, and the secretary ofthis
convention is directed to send copy
of this resolution to Senator Daniel and
request an early reply.
F. F. NINDE, Chairman.
G. w. GRIGsBY, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
every recurring election.

Among the many other totally I'M
necessary and wasteful appropriations
made by Congress at its late session was
an immense sum for the forging oflarge
cannon, which, with all possible expe-
dition, cannot be completed in less than
six years. Invention and improvement
are the order of the day, and in no
other industry more so than in that
of gun making. Judging the future by
the recent past, before the cannon re-
ferred to can be finished, they will be so
far behind the times as TO be fit only for
firing salutes If the money to be
thrown away on them, on useless ships,
fairs and the like, had been devoted to
the Improvement of the public roads,
the people from whom it was exacted
by taxes on the necessaries oflife would
have received at least a share of their
own back again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
The Queens Speech.

LONDON, Aug. S.-The House OF
Commons were this morning summoned
to the House ofLords, where Queen Vic
toria's opening speech was read. The
speech informed her Majesty's Lords
and gentlemen that the business of the
late session having been completed
it is not necessary for parliament now
to continue its session at an unusual
period of the year. Her Majesty ex-
pressed the hope that when parliament
meets again at the customary season it
will again direct attention to measures
of social and domestic improvement
and that it will continue to advance in
the path of useful and beneficient legis-
lation which has been so judiciously
followed at previous sessions. When
the last portion of the speech was read
it was greeted with groans by the libe-
rails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
Fire in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. Sire broke
out o'clock this morning in the farni.
ture factory of Chatter;on * Co.. Is
south Frederick street. The milan.
mable nature Of the contents Of the
building caused a rapid spread OF The
flames and soon the Merchants build.
ing, Hope Brass works, Greene & Co.
machine Ups, r. Oppenhemer's sold.
er factory, sieishman and Company's
building and Schlegel's orchcstrian
hall were ablazc. The fire worked is
way rapidly to the rear and at one
time it was feared the entire block
would go. The damage will probably
reach 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
Annual HydrOphobia.

PrTsBURG, Pa, Aug. S.-Fifteen
years ago this month, while playing on
the street, John Allen was pounced
upon by Il big dog, which tore piece
out of his left leg just above the knee.
The wound healed up finally and moth
ing more was thought of it until a year
after, to the day, when the little fellow
was seized with terrible spasm. -Four
strong men were required to hold him,
while he writhed and barlled like dog
and foamed at the mouth. In day or
two he was well as ever. Every year
afterward at the same time of the year,
at the same hour he has suffered re-
turn of the frightful malady and each
time he has fully recovered within a
few days. He is now undergoing the
tortures of his fourteenth attack and
twelve strong men are hardly able to
control him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08

THE FARMERS ALLIANCE has now
practically been transferred to the third,
or so-called peoples party, which, in
some counties, districts, and even
States, has grown to be not only an
important but a ruling factor in politics.
OF all the conceivable needs of the
farmers, good roads are the greatest,
But in no community, small or large,
in which the peoples party is predomi-
nant, has that party as yet done, or
even suggested, any thing that would
conduce to the improvement of the
roads thereof. Instead of striving for
the attainment of practical objects, such
as the one referred to, the third party
wastes all its energies in attempts at
achieving impossibilities and in CAB
bling about per capita, fiat money, gov
eminent pawnshops and the like.
However, wise people are not surprised
at this, and even unwise ones should
not be, for it is as plain as the MONDAY
sun that free schools aud cheap news
papers do not impart understanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
MONDAY EVENING, AUG. g, 1892.

THE RED cap bee has long been buzz
zing in Archbishop Ireland's bonnet,
and as means to the end Of attaining
the object of his chief desire, the Arch
bishop has abandoned the conservative
policy ofhis church, and adopted the rad
icalism of the civil rights bill, secret Or
CARNATIONS and the practical abolition OF
parochial schools. under the impression
that such departures from the wise and
long established policy Of his church,
aud by which it has extended itself over
the whole face of the earth, would in
crease his popularity with the Catho-
lies of this country, and thereby con-
duce to the attainment of the object of
his ambition. As further means TO
advance himself in the same direction,
il is stated, on the authority of Rev.
Father Phelan OF Chicago, that shortly
before the Minneapolis convention such
pressure was brought TO bear upon
President Harrison that he authorized
Secretary Blaine to write q letter to
Rome endorsing Archbishop ireland,
and saying that his appointment as
Cardinal would not only please Amcri-
can Catholics. but would be personally
agreeable to the President. Ambition
has brought grief to better and more
distinguished men than Archbishop
Ireland, men, too. who wore the red
cap. and what has been, will be again,
for all that is new has been old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-08
The Revolution in Honduras.

New ORLEANS, Aug. S.-The steam.
ship City of Dallas arrived yesterday
evening with the latest intelligence o!
the revolution in Spanish Honduras.
1t reported that a pitched battle va,
fought at Ceiba between the resident
revolutionists and the government
troops, in which the latter were vie
torious. The bombardmcnt dislodged
the rebels and they fled in disorder to
the forests.