davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
c. NJ. b. A. Appointments,

After the adjournment of the c. M. B. A.
Convention at Scranton, the Board OF
Trustees met and appointed DR.. 7. F. Nc
Manus, of Pittsburg Supervising Medical
Examiner. and Rev. L. M. j. Woelful, of
Allegheny, Spiritual Adviser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
SAFE AT HOME AGAIN.

arrival OF Number of Tourists Who Were
Quarsntined at New York.
A number of Pittsburg tourists who came
from Europe on the City of New York ar
rived home yesterday morning. The party
consisted of W. S. Fownes, of the Carnegie
Furnace Company; o. H. Allerton, of the
Central Stock Yards; Mrs William Thaw and
family, Mrs. E N. Ferguson and family,
A NJ Byers, son and daughter, c. L Net
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
THEY ARE CLEAN NOW.

Allegheny Police Rooms and Engine House
No. 6 Newly Painted.
Columbia Engine House No. 6, Allie
gheny, is adorned with new paint through.
out, and the bunkroom has been entirely
refurnished with new cots, mattresses and
carpet. The boys are now happy.
The police quarters IN the City Hall have
been revarnIshed, painted and the floors
laid with new linoleum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Allegheny Grooers Brought to Time.

Several Allegheny gEocers were before
Mayor Kennedy yesterday morning for vio-
lating the health ordinance. They paid the
costs aud were discharged, after promising
to abolish various nuisances
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

ting and wife and Miss Fleming Rees
Judge Reed, of the United States District
Court, with his wife and son, remained over
in New York for few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

DR. B: M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose an
throat diseases exclusively. ONCE, 40 Penn
treet, Pittsburg, Pa. ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

SMALL in size, great In results; De Wits
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
HUGH ROSS HEARD FROM.

He Writes to Alderman McMasters Con-
cerning Certain Charges.
The absence of the leaders of the Home
stead strike since the recent charges of
murder were made against them has been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Battery b to Be Paid Thursday.

Captain HINT, of Battery B, will be ready
to pay off the boys for theirservices at
Homestead ON Thursday. About $4,000
will be distributed among the boys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
new ADVERTISEMENT
MARSHELL,
THE . CASH . GROCER,
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Cleanliness is next to Goodness,
and
Cleanliness is atar off 1Sons
Cholera.

Cholera may be coming and itmay
not. But it will do good, on general
principles, to clean up.
Whitewash the cellars; disinfect
the drains, closets and dark corners.
Think awhile before you say it Is
not necessary. Little things often
escape our notice and little things
grow and cause big things.
It will not cost much. Look at
these prices and see how cheaply It
can be done:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Starting Up the Campiipn.

The Eleventh ward Republicans will open
the campaign by holding meeting in the
Morehead School next Tuesday evening
President John Smith, of the club, will
organize a marching club. Speeches will
be made by prominent Hill politicians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
G. A. X. Encampment

At Washington, D. c., and naval veterans
reunion at Baltimore. Md. The B. &c o. R. r.
will sell excursion tickets from September
IS to 20 inclusive, good returning until Octo-
Der 10 inclusive. Tickets good to stop Off at
all points east of and including Cumberland,
Md. Rate from Pittsburg, SS The round trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

FXPOSITION--Visi strange countries
with Prof. Cromwell at the Exposition. Hall.
The trip will only cost you 10 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

SCHOOL opens. Children's good suits 81 "a
for Monday. SALLER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

NEAT mixed tweed children's suits 81 7
for Monday only. SALLER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IN Austria great restitution prevails
among the laboring classes, and the
streets of Vienna were full of starving
people.
A PARTY including Gen. Enriquez
were ambushed near Zacapa by COM
pany of soldiers sent out by the Guate-
malan government and shot to death.
AT Cbeckheaton, Eng, the chimney
of a factory fell, burying a number Of
young women Fire broke out and
added to the horror. Twelve bodies
had been recovered.
ABOUT 1000 unemployed men in
Berlin, after listening to inflammatory
speeches, marched to make a demon
stration before the emperor's castle
When near the castle they were met
and after a fight routed by the police
Sixty of the worlmen were wounded
aud eighty taken prisoners
BY an explosion in a quarry near the
royal palace of Ajudah, Portugal,
eleven men were killed and five in
jured.
ADDITIONAL details of the sinking OF
the steamer Forest Queen, run down
by the steamer Loughbrow on the
North sea, show that the loss of life
was fourteen instead of fifty-five.
In the state of Durango, Mexico. the
authorities have received $50, 900 bush.
els of corn from the United States for
distribution among the foreign suffer.
ers.
THREE HUNDRED boats were lost
during a storm at Oporto, Portugal,
and 500 persons were said to have been
drowned.
DURING the recent troubles in China
the imperial forces lost about 800 men
and killed about !, 500 of the enemy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
WOMEN OF AMERICA.

Miss PHILLIPPA FAwCETT has been
elected to the Marion Kennedy student
ship of Newman college.
THE unusual favor of permission to
attend the lectures of the professors of
mathematics in the University of Berlin
has been accorded to Miss Gentry, a
teacher of mathematics from the United
States.
Miss PHOEBE CoUZINs, of st. Louis,
who was partially disabled by an acct
dent some months ago, still uses a
crutch, but she is assured by her physi-
clan that she will in time fully recover
her powers of locomotion.
MRS. HARRIET LANE JOHNSON, mis-
tress of the white house during the adj
ministration of her uncle, President
Buchanan, has recently given $4,000
toward the purchase of Wheatland. Blu
chanan's home, to be used as park for
Lancaster City, Pa.
Mrs. ASIsE SHARPE ROBERTS, now
living in Watseka, H., was born in
1891, during President Washington's
first administration. She was twin,
and her brother, John Wesley Sharpe,
served in the American army during the
war of 1912. These twins were born in
Fairfield, Conn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
THE EAST.

AT McKeesport, Pa. two children
were burned to death and their father.
Michael Lynch, almost lost his life in
the vain effort to rescue them.
AN express train ran down pleas
ure party near Pittsburgh. Pa. fatally
injuring Alice Gaskill. William Dewar,
and NJ. G. Zeigler.
IL brooklyn Charles T. Wills has
fOreclosed a mechanics lien on DR.
Talmage's tabernacle, and the struc-
ture would probably be sold by the
sheriff.
AFTER n two-months' trip by wagon
Charles and Julia Smith arrived in
Boston from Chicago.
The Post Publishing Company in
Pittsburgh was fined $780, and Messrs.
Barr and Mills, president and editor.
respectively, were fined $50 and costs
each in the Quay libel suit
THE Newport Or. ~ artillery COM
pany celebrated its 15Oth anniversary
and made arrangements to be at the
worlds fair.
Ok the New York Central road the
Empire state express, which runs a
mile a minute, is too much for the ice
yachts on the Hudson river. Several
races have occurred and the ice yachts
invariably got the worst of it.
THE savings bank of Newmarket. n.
H.. suspended, with deposits of about
Sl9l. 600.
CARL HARTMAN. aged IS years, and
Edward Shaffe, aged Is years, died at
Rochester, Pa, from eating roots sup
posed to be sassafras.
Two BROTHERS. Talma and LOman
Brown, who had led secluded life on
farm near Palmer. Mass for many
years, died within a few hours of each
other of the grip. Loman was 81 and
Talma was IS years old.
FLAMES which originated in the large
clothing establishment of Smith, Gray
* CO., in Brooklyn. y. Y, caused a loss
of $500, 900.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
WEST AND SOUTH.

IN Colorado one of the largest silver
strikes known for years was made in
Last Dollar" mine near Telluride.
The ore, it is said, runs $40, 600 to the
ton.
y CONTRACT has been made by Leslie
E Kelley. of Dwight. Ill, to put his
remedies for the liquor and opium hab-
its in the national and state military
homes of the United States
THE self-convieted Glendale (Mo.)
train robber. Adelbert d. Slye. has
been sentenced TO twenty years inn
prisonment
NOR at Warner. Ark, lynched
George Harris, charged with the muir
der of one Parks, sewing machine
agent. az Tyro last September.
FREE milling ore, running $50 in gold
to the ton. was discovered near Mon
terey, Mex.
IN New Orleans Charles F. Jumon-
vile, for twenty-five years receiving
teller of the Canal bank. absconded
with s.. 600 of the banks money
Twenty years ago his father stole
SiO0, coo from the same bank.
IL St Louis James Hit tcoloredl
AAulNGLGu MS uIOlAlCE tuU Nlltn uc-
ceived an officer into carrying the
body away with the statement that his
brother had a nit; meanwhile the muir
derer made his escape.
Two WEALTHY brothers. John and VIII
liam Ayley, We're murdered near Kings
vile. Mo. Both We're killed with an
AK and their bodies chopped to pieces
Robbery was the motive.
IN the mails between Minneapolis
and West Superior, Wis. mortgages
and notes worth $500. 600 belonging to
W. W. Townsend, of Minneapolis, have
been lost.
AT fire in the refinery of the Stand
ard OIL Company in Whiting. Ind.
twenty-five valuable horses persisted.
AT Sedalia, Mo, a negro outlaw as
saulted two women, piundered house
and committed a highway robbery
within two hours
FLAMES in Lowman & Bergers cloth
ing house at Baltimore caused a loss of
Sl25, COO. A fireman named Talbot
burned to death
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
FASHIONINGS OF FANCY.

SOME of the unique stockings are of
white silk with heavy clockings of
black, gold, yellow, bright scarlet or
deep purple upon it. The effect is very
much more odd than beautiful.
A NEW idea in jewelry is embodied in
bangle suspended from the wrist by a
fine gold chain. The latter is fastened
to the wrist by a slip-knot. The bangle
is generally large pearl or other stone
deliberately set.
1T is quite fad among New York So
cicty women to give hot waffle lunch
cons at the Worneu's exchange on Fifth
avenue The waff1es are served piping
hot, are a rich brown in color, and. with
maple syrup. are termed delicious.
THE young woman who wishes to
make beautiful the dressing case of the
young man upon whom size has set her
affections, no longer make it glorious
with silver brushes, but instead deco
rates it with those of ebony on which
his cipher or monogram is wrought out
in silver.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
COLLISION OF STEAMERS.
The Forest Queen sunk In the North Sci
All the Crow Lost but the Captain.

The forest queen sunk In the North sea
All the Crow Lost but the Captain.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-News of a terrible
disaster in the North sea by which a
steamer went to the bottom carrying
with her every soul on board
with one exception was received
in this city at late hour. Only
meager details of the catastrophe have
yet been obtained, but from the dis
patches already at hand IL is learned
that the steamers Loughbrow (British)
and Forest Queen came into collision
off Flam borough, a village of York
county, East Riding, ON the North sea
The vessels crashed together with
great force and the Forest Queen was
torn apart by the bow of the Lough-
brow.
The means at hand for ascertaining
the actual loss of life are inadequate
to give an exact statement, but care
full estimate places the number
drowned 1T fifty-five.
The damages sustained by the Forest
Queen were SO extensive that the sea
began to rush through the breaches
made in the hull in great volume.
The water poured in so rapidly that the
ship at once began to settle, and in a
very short space of time after being
struck plunged TO the bottom.
So quickly did the Forest Queen
founder that the crew had no chance
to save their lives, and all hands with
the single exception of the captain
went down to a watery grave. The
dispatches give no information as to
the extent of the damage done 70 the
Ionph hroW.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
That Peculiar Kind of Science

Alfred" said Mrs. Lovidovie, you
do not love me as much as you did in
years gone by; you no longer call me
pet names; you have ceased TO coin
new terms of endearment for me; years
ago all the newspapers in the world
could not of kept you from my side for
one evening. in those happy days you
were.-"
81 was a young ass" grunted Mr.
Lovidovie. from behind his paper.
''Truei truel truer' sighed the neg
lected wife, that's just what i wa.
going to say" And long time after.
ward she added: "Yon are older,
now"
And Lovidovie read the same para
graph in the paper over and over, and
tried hard to think of something to
say, and couldn't just think Of IL right
then, and SO kept on thinking, think
ing and thinking. and thinking, and
wanted to peep over the paper and look
her, but was afraid she might be look
ing at him And he couldn't think Of
any thing to say back until some time
the following day, and something told
him IL was too late.-Burdette, in La
dies Home Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
BURNED HER ALIVE.
Horrible Fate OF Young Woman sus-
pected of Murder In European VII
lage.

Horrible Fate OF Young Woman sus-
pected of Murder In European VII
iage.
VIENEA, Feb. 27.-The details of
most horrible story have been received
n this city telling OF fiendish act
committed, it is alleged, to avenge an
other terrible crime A band of
masked men, whose features were
completely concealed, collected dur
ing the night in the small village of
Minin, in the province of Bukowina-
They went to the house of handsome
young woman named Mary Lep-
pers, forced their way into a
bedroom occupied by the woman
and bound her securely with cords
They then poured a large quantity
Of petroleum over her, thoroughly sat
nrating her clothes with the fluid. A
match was then applied to the oil
soaked garments and in an instant the
unfortunate woman was enveloped in
flames
The poor victims shrieks and cries
were blood-curdling, but the terrible
agony suffered by the woman as she
was roasted to death had little effect
in arousing pity from her assail-
ants, who watched the woman's
cremation. The band stood gaz-
ing on this horrible spectacle until the
woman's convulsive struggles had
ceased Not one of them stirred from
the spot until nothing remained of the
woman's body but black and distort-
ed mass. The murderers then left the
place as secretly as they had arrived.
The awful affair has caused much
excitement among the people in the
vicinity. The motive assigned for the
outrage is that the woman was sus-
pected of having murdered her hus-
band, and it is thought that those who
took part in the burning of the woman
were friends of the dead man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
POLICE IN CONTROL.
Mobs Keep on the Streets of Berlin on
Sunday Many Hurt In the Recent

Mobs Keep on the Streets of Berlin on
Sunday Many Hurt In the Recent
Riots.
BERLIN, Feb. 29-At $50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon the streets of this
city presented highly animated ap-
pearance. This was especi ally the
case with Inter den Linden and
the approaches to the thiergarten,
which were filed with peo-
pie, for the most part would
be sight-seers and pronenaders. The
groups of rowdies and roughs which
have constituted such painfully con-
spicuous feature in the streets during
the last few days for peace-loving Ber-
liners were absent No disorderly
crowd followed the soldiers as they
were relieving the guard
The police have completely gained
the upper hand Although large crowds
continue to collect before the imperial
palace, the police have little difficulty
in keeping them in motion. In view of
the more extensive measures taken
to repress disorder the alarm of
the general public has abated. About
100 arrests were made here Sunday.
saber wounds were taken to the hos
pitfalls. An official report states that Z
dozen policemen were injured.
The emperor. accompanied by MEM
bers of his family, took his usual drive
IN the thiergarten Sunday. He was
heartily cheered by the populace
all along the route. 1t is a
matter of common remark that
during the recent disturbance the
emperor and all the members
of the imperial family have always
met with a royal reception wherever
they have appeared in public The
troops, too, have always been warm
ly applauded by the populace when
marching through the streets of the
city. This it is claimed, proves con-
clusively that the late troubles have
not had their origin in personal hatred
of the emperor, and that even the dis
orderly portion of the populace has no
animus against the army, upon whose
services the emperor would of course
have to rely in case of a serious out
break.
The fact is made clear that the press
censor of Berlin has been busy at work
since Thursday altering and changing
the tenor of riot dispatches sent out of
Germany.
1t is difficult to form any idea of the
exact number of people who have
been arrested for taking part in the
riot of Thursday and Friday. The
semi-official statement made on this
subject is that about 200 men and
women are in custody and that the
number of injured does not amount to
over seventy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
The News OF the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
HFTY.secoND CONGRESS.

fiF r-SEOONR OONGh-Sos
TUESDAY, Feb %. In the senate
bills were passed to fix the eompensa-
ton of keepers and crews of life
saving stations. and to provide for a
commission on the subject of the alco-
hOlic liquor traffic. Bills We're intro
duce6 10 create the record and pension
division of the war department for the
preservation and custody of the records
of the volunteer armies, and TO provide
for the examination and promotion of
enlisted men in the army to the ade
of second lieutenant In the house Mr.
MeMillin was elected to preside during
the absence of the speaker. A bill was
introduced to establish a national san
itarium in northern New Mexico or
southern Colorado for the treatment of
consumption A few reports were
made from committees and placed on
the appropriate calendar.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24-Three bills
were introduced in the senate re-
ferring To what is known as the green
goods crime" and bill to protect for
eign exhibitors at the Worlds Column
bian exposition was passed. A special
message from the president on the
worlds fair was read. In the house a
resolution was adopted authorizing an
investigation of the operations and eff
feet OF the eight-ho law IN the gov
eminent service. The Indian appro-
priation bill was considered.
THURSDAY, Feb %. Protests against
free coinage OF silver and petitions
fO- further pension legislation were
presented in the senate. Senator
Vest spoke at length against the
reciprocity clause of the tariff act and
Senator Hale spoke in its favor. In
the house a favorable report was made
on the bill to prevent Dissertation of
the United States flag by using it as
an advertising medium. A memorial
was introduced praying congress to
adopt national alphabet for phonetic
spelling.
FRIDAY, Feb 26.-In the senate
bill was introduced to punish in
t-uders on the lands of either of the
five civilized tribes in the Indian ter
ritOry. The bill introduced by Mr.
Sherman to prohibit the coming of
Chinese to the United States was re-
ported adversely. Adjourned to the
fciency bill (S42s. COS was passed
Andrew Stewart, of the Twenty
fourth Pennsylvania district, was I'M
seated and Alexander X. Craig, the
democratic contestant was given the
seat A concurrent resolution was in
trOduced that after March 81 no further
bills shall be INTRODUCED during the
present session except such as shall be
reported from committees.
CSATURDAY, Feb. 27.-The senate was
not in session. In the house a favor
able report was made on a resolu-
ton substituting December 81 for
March as tho commencement and
termination of the official terms of
senators and representatives in con-
gress and providing that the annual
meeting of congress shall be held on
the first Monday in January; and also
substituting April 80 for March 4 as
the date of commencement and limita-
tiOn of the terms of president and vice
president. The Indian appropriation
bill was further discussed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-03
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
ANTI-sALoon LEAGUE.
Wisconsin Friends of Temperance Unite
in m Non- Partfsan Organixafiou.

Wisconsin Friends of Temperance Unite
in Non-Partissn Organization.
In the anti-saloon conference at Mad
ison the committee on constitution sub
mitted its report, the principal provis-
ions of the document being as follows:
The name Of the organization shall be the
Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League The gen
eral purpose and object OF the league is
TO unite in one organization all friends
OF law and order who are opposed 20 the
saloon Through the press. pulpit plat
form and the school il will work 70 create and
educate public sentiment in favor Of total alb
stinence for the individual and the enforcement
Of existing laws for further restricting and
ultimately suppressing the saloon in the
state. Any person over - years OF age may
become a member. The league shall be
strictly non-partisan and non-sectarian. and
shall not become the ally OF any sect or party,
but leave members free 10 exercise their politi-
cal rights as conscience dictates having in
view obligations imposed by the constitution
The following officers were elected:
President, w. III. Chandler, Sun Prai-
rie; vice president, John A. johnson.
Madison: second vice president, Prof.
A. w. Burr. Beloit; secretary, III. III,
Giles, Madison; treasurer. James
Sutherland, GAINESVILLE.