davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
TO LET.
Business Stands To Let.

SMITHFIELD ST.. 612-Second and third floors.
- suitable for storerooms or offices. G. w.
Helmold
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Hazelwood Lots For Sale.

SYLVAN hV.. Hazelwood-SiX lots c0N125: will
y sell chcaD; must be sold at once. Sloan Co.,
Real Estate Brokers, No. l27 Fourth av.
rNWENTY-THIRD WARD-Level lots. near Sec
l. ond avenue electric and b. & D. r. X.
station; s25 down. $40 per month; streets graded
and macadamized: sidewalks laid: city water;
houses built to suit purchaser on monthly payments
George G. Burgwln, Attorney a. Law. $50 Fourth
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Permanent Guests Wanted.

Boarders and Lodgers Wanted.
DoARD-Finely furnished rooms. new house
ID under new management, with board frst-class
I'm every respect: bath and all vcniences: nice
lawn facing house; gentlemen married couples.
ZIG Collins av., East End.
DOARD-Gentlemen occupants for rooms with
ID or without board; baih: private family; terms
S week to right parties. CLOS Broad St., East End.
DOARD-One two gentlemen for wcll-fur-
ID nisled room with board: irst-class in every
respect: terms moderate. % Union av., Allegheny.
DOARD-Business men and others frst-class
ID table board; dinners specially; moderate. II
Sixth av.
DOARD-Hello, 3, Sixth av. can furnish 81
ID home-like meals at reasonable rates; try our
dinners.
nOARDERS-Families desiring summer boarding
ID viii find frst-class accommodations at Ever
green Hotel; also good stabng and feed; Gus Stit-
ger. Prop. Address Ross P. o., Allegheny CO.
DoARDERS-Tabe board; also furnished rooms
ID gas, bath; reasonable. 22l Federal St., Alle
gheny.
r oDGERs Anchor Hotel Liberty, corner
$l 25, 81 70, q, IS.
OCCUPANTS-Have room for gentleman and
~ vile or single gentlemen with board: In hrst-
class neighborhood in the East End; two minutes
walk from Filth av. cars; house elegant In all its
appointments. Y. q, Dispatch Office.
0CCPUANTS for nicely furnished rooms, board
" II desired 6sil Shakespeare st.. e. L.
OCCUPANT-Lady for furnished room. lB
" Meyran av., Oakland.
Real Estate Wanted.
WANTED to rent.A house of i've rooms con-
Dispatch office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

SALESMAN-On salary or commission, to handle
| y the new patent chemical ink erasing pencil:
the greatest selling novelty produced: crases
| ink thoroughly III two seconds; no abrasion OF
paper go to 500 per cent profit; agents sales
amounted to $50 in six DAYS another s32 in two
| hours: we want one energetic general agent for
each state and Territory. For terms and particu-
lars address the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing
Company, Y, 10, La Crosse, Wis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

~n Display adre4bemeua one dollar per
square for o.,s insertion. Classified real estate
advertisements This page ten cent, per Tine for
each insertion, and nuns .dken for less than
thirty cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

IHOR SALE-At bargain, hardware and q tin
i store on Fifth av.: also full complement of
timers tools. Inquire at IS Wylie av., second
floor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
LOST.

! CSI-A pug dog, answers the name ''Othello. q"
l. 4,sWard, II returned 10 i Frazier ST., Allie
Eur~As
7 GST-Small pug dog. answers TO the name of
l. rank. Liberal reward if returned TO 81 North
Nv, Allegheny.
7 0ST-The greatest bargain Of your life If YOU do
y not buy a-lot IN Grove Square plan of lois,
FerrysVtIG av., Allegheny: $40 TO IS cash and 81
Z s per week, without interest or tax. Call on
holmes& Co, 40 Smithfeld ST.. for plans
FoTlND.
I'OUND-That YOU can't do a better thing than
] call at once and select a sDring suit al j. J.
Alamo :. I3 Fifth av. Prices from So up.
EOUND-1he cheapest lot in Allegheny and on
J the easiest terms, without interest tax, in
Grove Square plan. Perrvsville Call on
6oLes y CO.. 50 smithfeld st. for plans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Suburban keslaences For Sale.

Suburban kesloences For Sale.
A East Bellevue, p, F. W. 4 G. r. r., thor
"A oughly well built, desrably arranged frame
rooms, center halls. bath, laundry range. gas and
water. marble mantels, inside shutters. front and
rear verandas: large frame stable of lot;
100X2S5 Of the best streets in Bellevue,
within 2squares of the California av. electric road
and minutes walk to railroad station; possession
at once price less than the real value of the ground
alone: must be sold. See John X. Ewing & Co., 107
Federal ST.
WLkINSBU RG-In the best part Of 1t. new 2
w story and mansard brisk, ii rooms and large
storeroom; all modern improvements: stable. etc.
good business and resident locality; lot 60xl00
j. G. Reilly, 77 Diamond st.
OO 4O0-Wilkinsburg - New 2-story frame
dDA, dwelling offs rooms, 'front.' side ana back
porches. water, gas, electric light: only minutes
10 electric and steam cars; fine place for comfort
and luxury: lot 3ey132; immediate possession.
Sanuei W. Black & Co., 90 Fourth av.
d 200 - Williamsburg 2-story and mansard
epf, frame dwelling of rooms, bath, h. and C.
water; all med trn improvements; bay window; u
square 10 electric cars; terms fI.90 cash, bal to
suit lot 3Ozl2c. 10 alley. Samuel W. Black & Co..
80 Fourth nv.
epC, OIL good street, and neighborhood first Glass;
very easy payments; immediate possession. Bax-
ter, Thompson Co., I6l Fourth av.
GO 70O-Aspinwall, good, substantial s-room
DA, frame dwelling. water and gas, laundry,
fruit trees. etc, with large grounds. II. r. Hip
pie q Co., 90 Fourth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Tho Weather.

Tho warm weather continued yesterday in all the
ftaes east OF Kansas tina temperature sverywhsrs
cordins between 80 and Ho There Is 4yeTy p-o
ofns AstnE today and o-morrow. The h!yh pressure
continues to increase over the southern States and tho
low pressure storm centre ia ing slowly east
ward aver the l4ko regions Either OF thsse areas
would create warm weather but their combu ed effort
.inEsa tho heat excessive.
Heavy showers continued to fall over IT,. South At.
Ans1 aud Gulf states where ha. rared "rArly every
nay for two weeks. Showers fell also IN tho Upper
M!-ssppi states and the lake regions; elsewhere the
day was lair.
Il was close and su!try In this city In the ornng.
A. q A. ". the temperature was T3o hum!dty rs per
cent, aud wind calm! during the day the hoA. IN.
creased. A. vel as the Wind. and tho humidity de.
creased to al p.r cent The higLes. onciai tenn
tnrs WAS Dois', oNrh6o',
The thsTmoulvter at rprry's pharmacy, In THn sps
recOrdei The yesterday wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
norm SIZES RE1RE.d TED.
A Race Clash In n Kentucky Town in Which
thu NiiI;in Kan AWAY.

PApucAH. Ky. July IL. - Shortly after o
o'clock last night whilo the City Council
was In session. the Chief of Police rushed In
and said that report had just reached him
that two or three hundred negroes armed with
rifles hal congregatsi in tho vicinity Of tho
jail prepared for an attack. Tho MAYOR at once
sont despatch to the Governor asking him to
order out Company G OF the State Guard.
located here. Every ahle bodied man was soon
on the streets and everybody was armed. The
Sheriff soon had Charge 81 The posse. 60 n posed
OF seventy five men armed with shotEuns. =.
Tn" cause OF the outbreak was tn" arrest OF
Acolnred man named Burgess Tho ncgr"es
cav they armed to protect him fearing tint hT
arreaind 10 tn" mob to disr"rse This. they
agreed to do, But after retrrnting, short dis,
O'Clock tand Of scvcnty-ilvc negroes
suddenly appeared marching down North
Sixth street. and they OPENED FIRE nron
the mon collected nj tho inl tho fire Elmer
Edwards. about ~ ycnrs old. fell shot through
militia. and the armed whites nnh tho negroes
bent rrcciptatc 'e'rent. Tho militin NJ lao 70
treated In ii .ordcr back OF the Court House.
Ind disappeared down tho street.
Alter the fight there was peace through the
night. Every hardware store last night was
cmrtled OF its stock OF firearms, and the con
sequence is that there arc hundreds 81 wcl-
armed white, men in town; Elmer Iawards
tus. Of the Fire Department. is 50 BADLY In
jured that 10 may not recover. Ed Alexander.
run, over and Injured internally. is resting
easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
OVERWHELMED In THE ALPS.
SCORES or PEOPLE KILLED IN THE
CHSMoUNII AND AKTE VALLEYS.


Landslide at 81. tservsis Nearly Euries
the Town Mnny People Drowned or
Crashed Under the I.andsiida--1sO BODIES
Recovered at ~. Gervais-Mont Binnc
OverIooLs the scene of destruction.
PARIS. July IA terrific storm swept over
the Chamounix and Arve Valleys in Switzsr.
land last night. Rain fell in torrents. and the
enormous quantity OF water precipitate1
caused tie River Arve to rise suddenly to
great height The swelling OF the mountain
stream led TO tho inundntiou Of the country
along the banks. and great damage was done
at many places. The worst disaster was at
st. Gcrvais the famous health resort. The
village was practically swept away by land
slide caused IVY tho storm. and It ia reported
that 200 residents and visitors we're drowned
or buried under the landslide. The celebrated
baths were destroyed and at least half the
buildings in tn" place we're demolished.
The krvo Is full OF floating debris. mingled
with which are many corrses of men. women.
and children. besides hundreds OF carcasses Of
cattle. goats and other animals.
The ChamounN Valley IL tho most cele-
brated in the Alps for It's picturesque sites and
wild grandeur. Its southern boundary 10
Mont Blanc. from which. and from tho ONO
site mountains. hardly less noted. vast
glaciers descend into the wiley. The valley
ia about twelve miles long and from one to ak
miles broad. forming the upper basin OF tho
Arve
Another account says tho disaster Mt st.
Gervais was due to a landslide. caused by tho
floods. Without a moments warning n num-
Dor Of houses were buried underneath i'm
mense masses OF rock aud earth. All the men
and youths in tho village volunteered their
services in clearing way the wreckaEo and In
rcscuinE those who were still alive.
The thermal establishment was completely
DESTROYED by tho huge masses OF rock that
were swept against it by the landslide. Hun
dreds OF persons were thrown into tho River
Arvo.
The disaster occurred at 8 O'Clock in the
morning. when nearly all the inhabitants and
residents were as,een.
The BionnaSsy glaciers. which extend from
the northwest side OF Mont Blanc. became de-.
tached and swept dewn the side Of the noun
tain. carrying. tho baths and the hamlet OF
lie Fnyet into the river. There was no posi-
bic chance for the people to get out OF tho way
OF the tremendous mass Of earth. rock. and
ice. nni a great number whose lives were not
crushed out beneath the falling debris OF their
houses were swept into the rivor and drowned.
Over 100 bodies have been recovered from
tho Arve and from the ruins OF houses. 1t Is
believed that there arc many bodies buried
under tho mass OF debris.
One hundred and fifty bodies have already
been found at st. Gervais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
SHE DIDN'T KNOH OF THE DLVORCE
Tho Seriou. Charges Mrs. Schuler Makes
Against Her Husband

SPR1NorIr1D. o., July 12-On May % last
David A. Schiller. designer in clio' at 5000
Ter annum for Winters Autograph Com
pany. obtained n divorce from his wife. Anna
NJ. Schiller. who lived in Philadelphia. On
June 20 motion TO vacate tile decree " d.
vorcc was filed by Mrs. Srhulers attorney.
and July 8 was sot az tho time Of hearing the
motion. Tho afldavts OF Mrs. Schiller and
others arrived this morning.
The grounds upon which the divorce was
granted were desertion and gross neglect OF
duty on tho part OF defendant in refusing to
liye with the plaintic. The petition further
alleged that Mrs SchGler tried In every way to
irjure hor husband In his business and reru-
tation By abusing him to his customers. Mrs
Schiller says she had no notice OF the divorce
proceedings here. ard was consequently I'M
able 10 make any defence. She says she never
deserted her husband. but he left her. Her
affidavit continues:
Il never refused to live with my husband
For years no has been intimate with other
wome n. ono in particular. whirtt fact b" has
huastcd OF to me- and others. He has urged
me to get divorce from him. telling mo with
hrutsl frankness that he had given and would
give ne every cause. He also asnel me to
let him get a divorce. giving rs n reason that
he wanted TO marry his mistress to save her
honor. and he offered to sum ort me afterward.
He threatened to ga West and get u fraudulent
divorce. I never tried to iniure him. In his
Dusiness l thought too much Of him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
WAS IT DISAifl?E DID 7UISY
Explosion In n Firrwarks E~tr ahm mt
Attributed 10 IN Ia -my.

Explosion In n Eirrwarss Ertr biiahmen mt
Attributed 10 an Ea-my.
Ono Of tho charging shops attached to Philip
Ieicht's fireworks factory at Garrotsons.
Staten Island blew upat2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The explosion shook the island
At Clifton three miles away tho tire engine
and an ambulance were started at once for the
spot. No one was injured.
The concern Is known "a the Eagle Works
It consists Of twenty-nine frame buildings.
The charging shops are small franc struc-
lures in which the explosives are uacked into
the frames. Each is made large enough FOR
one workman only. That Is u device To save
life and limb in case Of explosion. There were
an in tEe afpSnS shops lw esiteTasy
shops which blew, UT. The building was Ut
ter!y shattered; and th9 hops on ma zach side
OF several nearby buildings We're hroke en- in.
There were forty worknen in the works at
the tine; my were an n nna ~ brSng
practically nothing doing now. or lives would
have been sacrificed.
There is u mystery about the explosion.
None Of the charging shops contained an
ounce Of any explosive n!aicc.aI. Mr.. Leicht is
very e.tsn q ,h TINS wh M al enEey
die stars. tue mate'ia which l. backed into
Eoman candles to make the stars or ualls OF
. While this material is worry innammahle. IT
isno, explosive, So it wef. not TINS material
sround. The earth TelS tho ' floor o was Vas
s asn'f yn tern he Ge w ssa Was shh me
is the residue 81 exploded dynamite. He does
S tnSt in tnI ac wFk in an, ]
this building and ..et it N for righteousness.
0r pernaps it was TIE work Of q Jealous rival
has confl,lud to the rolice lie will hava tic
ash anal, Zed The loss is only about 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
MRS. RARTHICE,S DE4IH,
Found at the Foot OF the stnire Beneath n
barrel Containing Iron.

NYAcK. July 12-Mrs. Jacob Ha-twlck. IS
years old. met her death In a sir guar manner
in her little mountain home two miles from
Nyack last evening When her Son Frank.
who lives near 10y. went 70 visit her early in
the even ing no found the door lock ed. and no
ono responded 10 his knocking. Finally he
pried open q window and crawed in. When
he reached a stairway leading from the
first to the second floor no was
shocked to find his mother lying
at the foot of the stairs dead
with barrel containing u quantity Of iron on
top o. her. Frunl; went at once to notify tho
Coroner and thsn started to hunt III tho WON
ans husband. VIII" had gon" away for the
morning. lie met him retu ming t. thh
house and told hin! what lad isipurred.
Coroner Ackcrsnn Of Rock land Lake soon ar
rived. bringing W tn him l!r. Ii. II. House The
doctor examined the woman and found her
neck broken. aud tn" Jury brought in yer-
diet of accid entail death
some Of the mountai n reIghbnrs OF Mr.. and
told OF the tanner in which the woman died.
Tho mysterious drntu % Mrs liartwick recalls
the Tact TINT her mother died under strange
conditions about seven year ago, falling dead
after partGking OF twp spooriuls IF sour, and
that n Syack physician urged the diSuterW"nt
OF the body. and a chemical Analysis OF the
stomach, being convinced that shs died Of pol
son. Hartwick and his WIZ have not lived
happily together. and their FREQUENT quar- els
have long ioen the suhi"ct OF comment among
their ncighhurs. Neither HarYirk nor the sou
can account Tor the Ires"nge % the bnr.el on
Mrs. HartwlCk's body. unless 1t fell on her
when she was moving II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

day. a proceeding unuttcrahy absurd In
American eyes. They do not appear to have
sold yesterday. but there was some London
selling on Monday. tho day after n report OF
MIR: hstore death was first circulated.
vatc do patches Ind Icon received In the city
on Monday announcing Mr.. Actors death.
This could not be verified.
Mr.. John Jacob Aston. IA has been his Gus
tom since tbs beginning OF tho summer season,
madc lila regular weekly visit to his Office in
town yesterday. He was accompanied from
his country place. "FornclllYe." at hhinebeck.
by Mrs. Astor. Mr., Astor. heforc going to his
oiHcc on Twcnty;sX,h street. visited his eistor.
her m others house on Fifth avenue. Mr. Actor.
when auestir ned bya reporter, said thai he
reported death or illness except what he had
lcarnol from reading the Newspaper accounts.
in tho afternoon. Next week they will 60 to
" Beechwood." their Newport villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
UNDER NOONdN,s uATEL.
The Aldermen Kept Down 20 Bu-iuess-New
Pipe Lssiugs Conssnted To.

In the absence OF President Arnold who
departed on Saturday on trip to Eurorc. the
members of tho Board OF Aldermen attemuted
~ have fun with co-rroeidont Noonan. who
occupied the chair Mt yesterdays meeting.
Many confusing parliamentary problems were
propounded for solution by the little Vice-
President He was equal to the occasion. how
ever. and united the knots alter the manner OF
Alexander the Great. with gavcl to represent
the sword. II the splinters didn't Hy it was
because the wood was tough. Even big Alder
man Flynn OF tho First district. who has been
known TO defy the Chair and the sergeant at
arms for twenty consecutive minutes. was re-
duccd to Submission 10y the vigorous use Of the
gavcl and the exhortation from the vicc.presi-
dent. Come. now. Flynn.' whom no became
too obstreprrous-
Of the annexed district street rail- oads under
the namO OF the Union Hallway Company was
asked TO-. aud the petition was r,eIcrred :" tho
was q request Tor percussion to my large
number of sldinge and turn. nts In various
streets ofthe Twenty third and Twenty-fuurth
wards
INC Committce on Streets ,reported a peti;
tion from tho New York Power Company. and
recommended that the cUEfpsay 30 allowed to
lay pros and mains III ti,s sttcets Of tho city
to supply compressed MIR ut mires To- lie liked
Hi. H Is an aiied Fight to tie rght to furnish
hot watcr. TIE report was adopted and con-
SEPT t WAS Irnntsd .r,,,od N. oxo,r,ou, .,
the will OF John Hooper. who ecaueathed
5000 Tor the r,n,G9sss. to erect fountain at
f nue. "mG e. NsoSs pse ave.
i resolution was ador;od asking the Mayor
to hoist the French flag on the CITY Hall to;
the Bastiio: another resolution Requests tho
Excise BOARD T. ,cGot! In What condition the
to be finally passed on by the Board Of Alder
men. stands at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Sullivan Company "a on tho Union Pacific
track. two miles from Warincr. Tho miners
during tho night took possession OF this and
cent word up 70 tho mine that unlcss the
scala surrendered before ~ o'clock this
morning tho mil would bo blown IN.
Large bodies Of armed miners went up to
Waidncr lrotor and toward tho mine to await
the answer and developments. Before q
O'clock this morning all tho Bunker iiill and
Sullivan forces walked out Of the mine and
surrandcrcl. The Sierra NeVRdn forccs also
surrendered. Not another shot was fired. II
10 not yet known what will be done with the
non union men Who have surrendered.
The Frisco and Gem companies arc paying
oTtheir man this morning.
SAN Francisco. July l2.-.Sovcral OF the own
crs Of the Hunkcr Hill and sullivan mines live
here. Tho trouble arisos from an opinion
prevailing among tho shovelers and car m on
that they should have as much for their labor
IA skilled workmen receive" said one OF the
local representatives OF the two mines. AT
our mine tho men arc nearly all California
miners- -non-nnou men-workins for 81 80 a
day They are perfectly satisfied with their
position"
BOISE CRY. July 12.-News Of the outbreak
In the CrurD' Aiene ininee created Grcat excite
nent here yesterday. Marshal Ifnkham said
~ Npuiu US uttetiy lInDosSlUie MN 10 Talse
posse in tho north TO enforce the decree OF
the Court, The Governor yesterday afternoon
notified the militia companies hero. at Welser
al Moscow. and Mt linily 70 hold themselves In
read ness to march. Theae companies are
mere skeletons. and cannot muster force sufIl-
client to cope with any determined mob. Lato
last night the Governor decided to call on the
PrtRident for assistance. and sent despatch
t. that effect. lie will start the militia by a
special train this morning. as soon as the
Union Pacific can get cars here for their
TRANSPORTATION.
special from Spokane says that a careful
estimate places the number OF dead in the
mining riots at seven and the wounded at
fourteen. rumor that the strikers had at
tackled another non-unon force near Wardner
and killed ton men. cannot be verified because
the telegraph wires have heen cut Mr.. Camp
bell. mine owner. says that he has received
Information that the strikers have loaded q
non-union mine with giant powder and
threaten to blow it up il nom union men 60 to
work. The majority OF nom union miners have
quit or Joined tho strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
DOWN WEST THE ENGINE.
1t Was Followed to Tho Rottom OF East
River by $500 Bricks.

An engine In the freight yard OF tho Balti-
more and OHIO Railroad at the foot Of North
First strcot. Wilnmsburgh. toppled over the
float bridge into the river yesterday morning.
1t carried down with 1t Engineer stephen
Dade npd a freight cur containing 5000 bricks.
Dade and Joseph Drums. the fireman, were
moving empty freight cars that were to be
taken away on floats. In moving the cars
from one track t. another in the yard the en-
CINE bad t. te run or, the bridge. Usually
OF both ends to guard against the cars rolling
OF. Ihera WAS no float in tho slip Yesterday.
and the bridge WAS not provided with safe
guards While moving the car which Q n
u, ned the bricks to the storehouse Engineer
Dade m.sca! cuated the speed Of the engine
II ran over the racks and on the bridge at q
rapid rate. Hruns sawthe danger. and Jumped
could follow Bruins the engine. ran off the
bridge aud disappeared In thirty feet OF water.
Dad" went down with 1t while the weight OF
the freight, car at the edge Of the bridge
caused the bridge to coilarse. Dade managed
to crawl?ut Off window In tho cab and he soon
appeared on the sur face of the water He was
rescued and attended by doctor He was
ceiyeI In his Efforts to get out OF tho cab. Last
night d"rricks were at work trying to raise
tho Sunken engine und car.