davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
ROyal and 1Inited States Mail Steamers

Britannia Nar. q, :Sopm Britannia, Apr. 20, noon
Majestic, Mar 30. 7:30am Majestic. Apr. q, 4p m
Germanic, Apr. 8, 2 IN GerInanc. May 4 noon
'Teutonic. Apr. 10. p m 'Teutonic. May. II. pm
From White Star dock. loot Of West Te1th ST..
New York.
Second cabin these steamers. Saloon rates.
$50 and upward. Second cabin. s35 and $40. Excur-
sion tickets favorable terms. Steerage, from the
old country, SIS; from New York, $50.
White star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN ]. MCCORMICK. 639 and 4Ol Smthheld
ST., P1ttsburg, or H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Gem
eral Agent, ~ Broadway. New York. mh9-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
Black Dress Goods.

Large and complete stock of silk warp
and wool Henriettas. French cashmeres,
drap d'etes, crepe cloths, nuns veilings,
mohair lusters and figured novelties at low
prices at H. J. LYNCH's,
TT 43S-440 Market street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17

Monongahela Pure Rye Whisky was first
introduced in this market in 1853 1t has
held its own as one of the leaders ever
since. Always uniform in quality and
purity. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
WOODS PHOSPHODINE
The Great En3lish Remedy.
nSiish Remedy.

Promptly and permanent.
" cures all forms Of nerv-
Gus weakness, emissions.
spermatorrhca, iInpotency
and all effects Of abuse or
excuses. Been prescribed
over J years In Thousands
of cases; Is the only rella-
Bile and honest medicine
known. Ask druggists for
Wonnsg PungpunnYN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17

ATTEND Cain Bros shoe sale, 10 per
cent off for cash. Good shoes Low prices
TT Liberty and Sixth streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
Report of the Grand Jury.

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills: H. F. Biggam, en-
bezzlement; NJ. Best, L. j. Bender, j. Gott-
fried, j. Gelb, perjury: George Bochinski,
Evan Ordailes, Jack Welsh, larceny; D.
Barker, Caroline Barker, Annie Phillips,
assault and battery; William Dyer,
Thomas Hanlon, Peter Trent, teloni-
Gus assault; j. Gottfried, c. c. King, j.
Rule, G. Thomas, misdemeanor; E. Len
hart, immortality. The ignored bills were:
A. R. Adams, Kate Carey, B. Kellar, John
Graham, illegal liquor selling; Charles Cor
rigan, assault and battery; William Hankel,
larceny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17

BIsQUE OF BEEF, Herbs and Anomalies for
torpid liver and dyspepsia soc and$l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
Lloyd Steamship Company.
Fast Line of Express Steamers
New York to Southamnton l.nndonl Rremen-

Time from New YORK to Southampton, 7x days.
From Southampton to Bremen, "a or 20 hours.
From Southampton TO London. by Southwestern
Railway Co, ~ hours. Trains every hour in the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrival
of express steamers from New York.
These steamers are well known for thei- speed.
comfort and excellent cuisine.
MAX SCHAMBERG q CO., ST Smfthfeld st.,
LOUIS MOSER. SIG Smithfed ST., j. +. ERNY
Cashier German Savings and Dep. Bank, Agenst
or Pittsburg ia23-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17

To-KA-LoN toilet soap, pure cocoanut oil,
medicated and perfumed. 10c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
Thorp, the Man pressmaker.

Has opened dressmaking rooms at 913 Penn
avenue, near Ninth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17


Thssu
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03

It is to the credit of the Mormons that
they opened the path of civilization across
the continent. 1t is chiefly through the
Mormons that the roads were made more
safe than they otherwise would have been
by reason of the large number of Indians
many of whom were very savage and en-
tirely unfriendlY to whites. that rCamed
from one part of the continent to the
other. These Mormons had been driven
out from Nauvoo and Arkansas and Mis-
souri,. They first made a settlement on
the east bank of the Missouri river at
what is now known rs Council Bluffs, but
was then named Kanesville. They crossed
the Missouri river and established the
town at Florence and in the early spring
of 1848 they started out across the CONT
nent on foot, with wheelbarrows or what
ever conveyance they had at hand. Men
and women walked all the way from the
Missouri river more than 1000 miles
through a wilderness where not a blade
of grass had been grown by the hand Of
man.
The Mormons were largely instrumental
in the construction of the Pacific telegraph,
and Brigham Young constructed great
portion of this pioneer line between Salt
Lake and Julesburg, where the connection
was made ON July4, 1862. which placed the
Atlantic and Pacific states in telegraph
ic communication Rosewater's
Omaha Address.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03
FROM S. n. Wilkes / CO,

Our Baby Carriages came in TOO soon
this season, and we will sell them at
sacrifice prices now to make room for
our Refrigerators which will soon be
here. A larger line, and at lower prices
for these goods than ever. Our Spring
styles OF Parlor Furniture is here and
more too on the road. You should see
what cheap Oak Chamber Suits we
have this season. Everything we have
this Spring has been greatly reduced
in price. See what we are offering now
m the way Of bargains
S. NJ. WILKES & CO..
apr 8-lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03

In 114s FOOte arranged an entertainment
at the little Haymarket theater called
1.-The Diversions of the Morning." which
had extraordinary success: nearly all the
characters were rude portraits Of person
ages well known in town. The public
rushed to nee, but rs he also performed the
regular drama in an unlicensed theater
the authorities interfered. He then
thought of rather colorado device to
elude the law: mr.. Foote begs the favor
of his friends to come and drink dish of
chocolate with him. and he hopes there
will be great deal of comedy and some
joyous spirits: be will endeavor to make
the morning as diverting rs possible
Tickets for this entertainment to be had at
st. Georges coffee house, Temple Bar,
without which no person will be admitted.
N. B.-Sir Dilbery Dibble and Lady Froth
have absolutely promised"
1t was found impossible to suppress this
sort OF performance. and Mr.. Foote'S
"show" became the rage. His plan was to
introduce n number Of young performers
whom he affected to be instructing for the
stage, rehearsing with them and making
sarcastic remarks on the leading writers,
politicians, etc. of the day.
Emboldened by success, he presently
changed the season Of performance to the
night time, and called it giving tea"
Later he held an auction of Pictures"
another framework, in which he introduced
well known characters, such rs ''Orator"
Henley and the magistrate who had made
himself active in putting down" his show.
-Cornhill Magazine
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03
Plenty Of Men ON Hand.

Plenty Of Men ON Hand.
A curious coincidence happened in one Of
tn parts Of the supreme court the other
day while jury was being impaneled to
try case. The clerk gave the wheel in
which the names of the jurors had been
placed whirl and then pulled out card
John Smith," he called out, and i'm
mediately two men started toward the jury
box
This caused no establishment, because
with the innumerable John Smiths in the
directory it was not much wonder that two
of them had been summoned for the same
jury. The card had the address of the
John Smith intended, so this little diff
Guilty was Strengthened out easily enough
Then the clerk called out. George
Rogers"
This time no less than four men respond
ed to the name. When the right George
Rogers had been selected from the quartet
the clerk reached in once more and pulled
out another card. This time there were
actually six men who responded to the
name John Brown.
After the John Brown identified by his
address on the card had been selected, the
work of completing the jury proceeded for
few minutes until eleven men had been
secured. Then the clerk pulled out one
more slip to complete the jury.
Jacob Levy" the clerk called
It seemed as if every man in the court
room arose in response to this name The
clerk counted them and there was just an
even dozen Jacob Levy's who had been
summoned to serve on that jury. The
right one was picked out and took his place
in the box, his honor re'narking that all
the labor Of securing the jury one at q
time might have been avoided if the clerk
had only CHANGED to pick out Mr.. Levy's
name first-New York Tribune
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03

The baby came from down south and has
only been in town u few weeks. but she has
made the most of her time. She has a
black nanny. mamma and some friends.
but she is herself 216 wears old and has ad-
ventures of her own. The other day she
went out to the florists with her mamma
Look after baby" said the mamma: II
must run back for = letter"
But the baby toddled along at the moth
er's skirts, SO the friend returned to her
AoworS Tben che .ront IN ,n.oH tho m orn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03

AN Indignant Ticket Chopper.
Il never close that gate without Il shud-
der, +" said the ticket chopper at the down
town platform of the Thirty-fomrth street
Ninth avenue l. station, pointing to the
framework that slides aside to let alight-
ing passengers reach the street.
You must be shuddering pretty near
all day" put in one Of the group that was
waiting for a train. Its wonder the
manager don't dock you for it. What do
you shudder for. anyway"
six months ago." said the chopper,
latter the last train had passed closed
the gate with a bang and hurried home.
1t seems that a man was going through,
and the gate caught his coat and held it
fast. We closed up the station and went
home, leaving him there
The man didn't utter word. He said
afterward that he thought the bunko men
had got him and that the best thing he
could do was to remain silent and not pro-
woke the bunko men by any outcry. as he
feared they might kill him.
Next morning he was found there half
dead with fear, and the colored porter who
came to clean up the station was going to
have him arrested for trespass when the
ticket agent came along. The porter had
got him down on the ground and was
about to hammer him when the agent re-
leased him. He went to lawyer and
threatened suit for damages, and it cost
the road large sum to settle the case"
II don't believe word of that story"
sneered a skeptic who had heard the yarn.
''See here" said the gateman, when /
tell you gentlemen stories do you expect
an affidavit with each one, me to pay the
notary public's fees! You can take it or
leave it, just rs you please, but I'll be
eternally blowed if ! ever try to kill time
for this gang.
South ferry!' he howled sourly, as
train came along, and he hasn't told an
anecdote since.-New York Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03
The Pet Parrot q ~ Chicage

The Chicago. the flagship Of the white
squadron, has pet parrot. It has but one
grave fault fog seagoing bird. It has
learned several words Of command, and
can initiate the voice Of nearly every officer
On board. Its delight is to yell out when
the men arc ct dinner, "All the first cut
ters"-accompanyfnR the words with IN
encellent imitation Of the boatswain's pipe
and send the crew tumbling mp from b.
low.-Nev York NeWs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03
Flat Nose. Considered Beautiful.

In ancient Persia an aquiline nose was
often thought worthy of the crown, but
the Samaritan mother carefully flattens the
nose of her daughter. Among some of the
savage tribes of Oregon, and also in Ara
can, continual pressure is applied to the
skull in order to flatten it and thus give it
. new beauty.-Yankee Blade
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03

A dredger has been tested on shoal
composed Of sand and other alluvial mat
ter, which was disintegrated and mixed
with the water and carried away in sus-
pension. The amount of work done was
estimated at thirty-five cubic yards Of ma
terial removed per hour.-New York
Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03

Did you ever visit the departments after
2 in the afternoon l did, and q huge
placard telling me there was no admission
confronted me at every one. But wanted
to go in and conveniently ignored it.
When it first stared me in the face was
half minded to recognize it, but by unusu-
ally rapid thinking formulated my plan.
and with a sudden assumption Of that
businesslike and important air I've seen
in the man who thinks he completely fills
all space, sailed in and safely passed the
wardens and Oh into the desired haven.
Only once have l met with hindrance,
and that was in the person of an eagle
eyed and grim visaged veteran at the
treasury 'front.' l sublimely disregarded
him, but he would not stay so. He hur-
ried after me and refused to be ignored.
Neither would he believe l was deaf
told him was not an ordinary visitor, and
that wanted to see Mr.. Cash on important
business
''You coot not see him."
Il will give you dollar"
Il yoost hat bay day"
II will give you a kiss"
II bin marriet."
Il represent The Kicker"
"Certainely; 60 ride in"
Here was loyal soul who could not be
bribed, and who literally interpreted his
instructions; but what of the othersi-Mrs.
Smith in Washington Post
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03
The Order.

"Give me plate of hot BEANS" said the
man at the lunch counter.
"Pork with it," asked the waiter.
"Yes."
Then he turned to the hole in the wall
and sung out:
"Boston aud Chicago limitedi'' and beans
with pork for one came back.-Detroit
RE Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03

WeLead! Others Try to Follow 5!
MOWERS { BINDERS For f hsS sfs' : e Cos g
IRONCLAD HOSE 81 s.y s, ss. =: .5 y2s
hosea speciality 1T LYNN 4 cos.
TuI QrVr rrnnr Is the Woven (Galvane
luu UDOi l1NU1 ized) Wire and (Cyprusj
Ticket Fence, 2Or inches between PicketS Sold
In any quantities by LYNN h co.
DLANET Jrs GARDEN TOOLS, and Five
Tooth CuitivatOrs for sale by
Ll mn Il CO., Sole Agents,
may 6-u ll3-1l5 Greenville Avenue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-03

TRY VEIN =. PFlFFERLING for q FRS,
j class haircut or shave. iu\.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Chilean Correspondence Received
With Satisfaction.

The Chilean Correspondence Received
With Satisfaction.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Among the
papers presented and referred in the Senate
to-day were protest of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange against the passage ofIthe
Washburn bill defining options and futures
and several petitions favoring its passage.
AT 1890 O'Clock Mr.. Pruden, one OF the
Presidents secretaries, appeared at the bar
Of the Senate and delivered message from
the President transmitting the additional
correspondence in the Chilean matter The
Vice President opened the message and i'm
mediately laid it Gefore the Senate. It WAC
read by MIR. johnson, the chief clerk. the
senators on both sides of the chamber
paying the closest attention to it and indi-
eating in various ways their thorough
satisfaction at its contents, particularly at
the sentence in which the President ex-
presses the opinion that there IS a good
prospect that the difficulties with Chile can
now be adjusted on terms favorable TO this
government by the usual methods. and
without any special power from congress-
SHERMAN VOICES THE SATISFACTION.
The feeling of satisfaction that was ex-
pressed in words by Mr.. Sherman, who. in
moving reference of the message and the
ACCOMMODATING documents to the committee
on foreign relations. said that he supposed
that every member of the Senate heartily
Joined in congratulation at the hopeful and
honorable settlement honorable to both
Sides of the unpleasant incident.
Mr.. Chandler called for the reading of
Mr. Egau'S communication to the Secretary
of State, and it was read and listened to
with very close attention. The reading was
completed at 1890 o'clock, and then MIR.
Sherman's motion was agreed TO, and the
message and the accompanying documents
were referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
COMMERCIAL AGREEMENTS,
The resolution offered by Mr. Hale on
Jan. is. directing the Secretary of State to
furnish to the Senate copies of all the
agreements made with other countries re-
lating to the interchange of trade and COM
merce under the tariff act Of Oct l, 1890.
with all the Information received as to the
practical effect OF such agreements. was
taken up aad became the subject of a long
debate into whic entered various subjects
embraced in ths Mckinley tariff &C reci-
pretty claiming mos of MIR Hales attention
IL speoch ope ling the debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
AUGUSTUS Coe-oN RALLY

q Reduction Of 30 Per Gem. in the
Acreegs Recommended.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 2S.-At to-day'slsss.
following resolutions were adopted aud the
convention adjourned sine die:
ieSOlued, That to carry out the recommenda-
tions of this convention to reduce The cotton
acreage for the year 1892, 20 per cent we
earnestly request ali newspapers and agricui-
tural 1ourna of the cotton states to publish the
resolutions OF this meeting urging al cotton
producers TO accept tie resolutions and
faithfully carry them out and to urge them
further to endeavor to increase the production
OF grain, grasses, meat and everything IN gem
eral for the support of man and beast. Further
that we request the state alliances 10 urge upon
the suballlances and state oranges through the
subordinate oranges the necessity for immedi-
ate consideration of the action upon this
important question. That we request
all city and county agricultural
organizations throughout the state to call
county conventions Immediately to consider
and decide upon the question of a reduction of
the cotton acreage and at said convention TO
elect two delegates to the general southern
cotton convention which shall convene
at Montgomery, GALA. on Wednesday, March
y, 1872, TO consider the questions affecting the
interests of the planters and decide upon such
general and uniform legislation in the various
states as is best for further relief All cotton ex-
changes and bodies OF cotton factors are re-
ton by the election of two delegates to repre-
sent each organization.
RESOLVED, That the Augusta cotton exchange
through It's proper committee send COPY of
these resolutions to the various exchanges and
cotton associations. and that the general com.
mittee on memorials to the legislature all send
out copies OF the said resolutions to various
journals and agricultural organizations through
out the south at as early date as possible.
Resolved, That each county convention be re-
Quested to take list Of subscribers who are
willing to bind themselves to a reduction, aud
makea report OF said agreement for a reduction
through their delegates to the general conven-
ton in March.
The following resolution was also adopted:
Recognizing the fact that home production of
farm feed crops is retarded by the fact that
such crops have when home grown little COM
mercial value and no standing as money crops
Resolved, That this convention urge upon
commission merchants and all others handling
and consuming hay, grain. and meats and the
like, to encourage the growing of these crops
by recognizing them as money crops and
making market for them by educating the
farmers as to the best methods of growing and
putting them into marketable shape
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
vASCE's DEDUCTIONS.

Mr. Vance remarked that the drift Of Mr..
Hsle's speech was 70 show the benefit Of re-
mission Of tariff duties. The whole ten
deney Of the argument had been in the di-
rection OF the blessings Of free and unre-
stricted trade. He thanked heaven that
there was h pc for the country when the
truth began 70 crop out through crevices
Of that kind. IL it were proved, as he
understood the senator from Maine TO argue.
that the only thing which redeemed the
Mckinley bill and saved it from fiat and
absolute failure was the single, solitary free
trade element that was in it; there was
hope in that, and he could now say. in the
language Of old Simeon, Now lettest thou
thy servant depart IN peace 10 his dinner.
since his ears have heard justification of his
opinion. Laughter
Mr.. Hale's resolution went over without
action.
The Mexican award bill claimed the at
teLtlOn Of the Senate for the remainder Of
the days session, and after a brief execu-
tive session, the Senate at ) o'clock ad,
jOurned until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
THE GIRLS WERELOVERS.
STRANGE DEVELOPMENT IN THE
MEMPHIS TRAGEDY.

All Their Plans Laid for an Elopement
and Marriage at st. Louis-The Fair
Prisoner Rational on Every Subj sct
Except One-Her Friend, Miss John
son, in Jail With Fer.
| MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 2S.-Alice
Mitchell. who cut the throat Of her girl
friend. and Lille johnson spent last night
together in their room at the Jail. The
father Of Lille also remained in the Office
Of the jail. He is fearful that Alice will do
his daughter some bodily arm, and this fear
is shared by most of bis family. All efforts
to interview Miss Mitchell have failed, but
this morning reporter learned from good
! authority what had passed between her and
her counsel. On other subjects she seemed
to be perfesdy rational and did not realize
the enormity Of the deed.
WANTED TO MARRY FREDA.
81 killed Freda,n said she, ''becauss l
loved her and she refused to marry me. l
| asked her to marry me three times, and at
last she consented. W were going TO marry
here and go to St Louis.n
what did you intend to do in st. Louis9n
asked one Of her attorneys
20, l don't know. But when Freda
PROMISED 10 marry me was so happy. l
sent her an engagement ring and she wore
it for time, but it was returned to me and
l was miserable. l could not bear to be
separated from her and l resolved to kill
her. l would rather she were dead than
away from me.n
WANTED TO SEE THE CORPSE.
The girl then asked one of the lawyers
where Freda was. She was told that the
body was at Steinley a. Hinton's.
30, mamma" she said, ''if could only
see her. Please let me go and see her. i'll
could only lie down by her side would be
so happy"
When permission was refused she broke
into torrent Of tears, not for having killed
Freda. but for the separation.
Letters that she wrote to Freda are full
OF most endearing terms. and go to show
that the girl eagerly looked forward to the
time when she could made Freda her wife.
FREDA ALSO INFATUATED WITH ALICE.
Strange to say, from what can be learned,
Freda herself seemed to be infatuated with
Alice, and willingly assented to the pros
posed marriage. The time had been
arranged and the affair was to have been
in the nature of an elopement
She does not feel the confinement In the
Jail, but regards it as a school girl would
slight punishment. On other subjects she
talks as nationally as she does on; he killing.
but for the peculiar views she entertains of
the proposed marriage
The grand jury will investigate the case
tomorrow.