davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
SULLIVAN GOING HOME,
In a Facetious Mood on His Way to the Car,
but MaudIin and Drowst vithin-A Few

In Facetious Mood on His Way to the Car,
but MaudIin and Drowst within-A Few
Admirers Cheer Him and Shake His
Hand.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept s-Sullivan was
kept in seclusion at the Gymnastic Club
until about 8 o'clock, when he was carried
in a cab to his hotel Arrangements have
been made for the homeward Journey. The
Pullman sleeper ''Galena" had been char
tered by the Sullivan party and others who
were going in the same direction. The car
was placed in the regular Queen. and Cres-
cent express, due to leave here at $40 P. NJ
At 7:45 this evening the Sullivan party
took carriages at their hotel and started tor
the depot, which is two or three miles away
from the heart of the city. At S:15 Sulli-
van, in his dark cutaway suit and with his
battered face Swallowed by the rim of
derby hat, entered the car Galena, which
had one stateroom. This was allotted to
Sullivan, and Charlie johnson and the
others filled the berths outside.
The fallen champion had cigar between
his battered lips as he passed through the
car. He walked fairly steady, and, being
in jocular mood, thumped dent in Dan
from an umbrella which he carried. Sulli-
van proceeded at once to his stateroom.
The window by his side was open, and 80
persons were gathered on the platform out
side to stare
They saw q swollen and distorted face
The eyes were going shut with the drowsi-
ness of indulgence. They saw his chin dip
and drop upon his great chest Then they
saw Charlie johnson enter the state
room and spank Sullivan's cheek with
a resoundiug -spat of his open hand.
''Wake up and have some style about
you," said johnson. But the big fellow
only lifted his head for a moment and his
eyes blankly stared up at ohnson for an
instant and then fell again into drowsiness.
But a cheer had gone up from those outside
the window, on the side of which Sullivan's
terrible right hand hung limp. Some of
the outsiders seized and shook it, and the
e1-champion was aroused again by this per-
formance.
''See there" cried johnson, "you've got
as many friends as you ever had" But the
defeated and maudlin man by the window
scarcely heard. With troubled sort of
gesture, he passed his hand over his battered
face and then subsidized again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

the men desired more complete statement
Yesterday Oldshue began this statement
He had taken the reporters far away from
the crowd of his fellow countrymen an(
talked in the Postal Telegraph Office
The room was soon filled with strikers,
both prominent and less known. Several
members of the Advisory Board were pres
ent and listened intently to the words OF
the handsome Hun. Oldshue explained
about being taken into the mill on the in
vitation of an under official.
I did not want to go to work, and was
told by Superintendent Potter my old jot
was gone" said Oldshue.
GLOW about the work in there?" inter-
rupted one of the strikers
A Damaging Confession.
sWell," slowly answered Oldshue, ''the
work is getting along nicely.
'They are making good steel," responded
Oldshue sullenly, shut -r'
"Oldshue you are a---," quickly said
one of the men. "Reporters, addressing
The man lies" Then Oldshue was quickly
taken outside and was not allowed to go on
with his statement.
John Dierkin, Councilman, Sanitary Com
missioner and member of the Advisory
Board, was arrested at the entrance to the
Carnegie offices yesterday afternoon by Con-
stable Pat Farrell after fruitless search
for him for several days. The arrest oc-
CURED in peculiar way. Dierkin has been
aware for some time that there has been
warrant out for his arrest, but refrained
from giving himself up on the alvice of
his fellow citizens Farrell did not know
his man and had diligently but vainly tried
to place him. Yesterday Dierkin bearded
the lion in his den, as it were, by call
ing on Superintendent Potter with
one of the company's health inspectors, DR..
John Osborne, and Homestead borough
health commissioner, S. j. -Gessner. DR..
Osborne wanted to make tour of inspec-
tion through the mills and the Homestead
men wanted to officially accompany him,
although the Carnegie plant is not in the
borough limits.
They Were Refused Admission.
DR.. Osborne did not present his official
credentials and Treasurer Curry and Super
Potter refused all three admission
to the mills. The callers sent in their
names and when Potter saw that Of Dierkin
he sent for Farrell, who arrested the man
for conspiracy.
Superintendent Potter said last night
that Matthew Crotty, a former prominent
member of the Amalgamated Association.
had applied for and had been promised work
at his old job in the mills. "He assured
me-" the Superintendent said, ''that he be-
longed to the Amalgamated Association no
longer, and said he needed w6rk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
PRINTING IS EXPENSIVE,
What One Alderman Has to Pay for Sta
tionery Each Year.

What One Alderman Has to Pay for Sta
tionery Each Year.
"You would be surprised at what it costs
for printing and paper in my office, -
said an Alderman last evening. On being
informed that the subject had never been
given much thought, he continued: ''Dur-
ing the past year I have paid fully
$50 for printing alone, and it has
all been used in my office This
may seem strange, but is true
nevertheless, and 1 can say that my bust
nees has not been so large for some time
past as it was formerly. The printing of
some Aldermen must amount to over 5000
to judge from the business they do An
other trouble is to keep the paper so as to
suffer little loss from its being soiled after
you have it In the Office. I have to keep
mine in close boxes"-and with that he
pointed to number piled on shelf-"but
notwithstanding all this precaution have
to throw away great deal of paper each
year, as I get it in large quantities and
some is sure to become soiled."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
ALL WERE IN THE CITY.

The Sporting Element of the Southside
Anxious to Hear Who Won.
Something happened on the Southside
last night that hasn't occurred for 20
years." said an old timer last evening, who
has been in position to know all about that
district from away back. "And it was
simply this" he continued, call the thugs,
dead beats, sports and gamblers on the
Southside were in the city presumably to
hear the bulletins on the Sullivan
Corbett fight. How do know?
Why, bless you, man, haven't / been
here on the bridge for the past 80 years and
know all about it. Such stream of
motley looking people as crossed the Smith
field bridge last evening is hardly ever seen,
but that all happened less than "a hours
AGO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
A CLEANING UP WAS NEEDED.
The City Death Rate for Last Week Wa,
Unusualiv High.

The City Death Rate for Last Week Was
Unusually High.
The report of the Bureau of Health for
the week ending September 3Shows total
of 113 deaths. Of these 8 were caused by
typhoid fever, 9 by consumption, 20
BY choleraic diarrhea, and the
rest from general causes. OF the
deceased 46 were under year
of age, II between 1 and 2 years of age,
between 20 and 80, and one over 80; "a were
residents of Pittsburg, 10 from other parts
OF the United States and the rest were
aliens; were Coroner's cases. With the
population estimated a. $4,000, this shows
an annual death rate per 1000 OF %.
There was one new case of scarlatina and
four new cases Of diphtheria reported to the
Bureau of Health yesterday. They were
scattered over the city generally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
TRACED TO AKRON.

Morris Solomon Accused of Stealing o., zoo
From His Employers.
Morris Solomon, a clerk for Sampson 8
Wemer, was arrested at Akron yesterday
on the strength of a telegram sent from
this city. The charge against Solomon is
embezzIement and it is alleged that he fal-
sifed accounts aud helped himself to 50, 200
of the firms money, and is believed to
have spent it on women.
Solomon's method of raising funds was to
divide with the firm whatever was paid
into the Office, and then give the person
paying the money credit for only one-half
the amount
The police traced Solomon to Baltimore,
Harrisburg, Scranton and finally located
him at Akron An officer will be sent to
Akron to-day to bring the prisoner back.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
WASN'T TRAINED PROPERLY.

Muldoon Predicted a Week Ago That sul,i-
van Would Be Licked.
Muldoon, the wrestler, when in the city
last week, offered to bet even that Corbett
would win the fight. He has had consider
able experience with John l., and he said
frankly that the Boston boy was not in con-
dition. He based a great deal on the fact
that he perspired freely when he exercised
and this showed he had not been trained
properlyand his muscles were soft He re-
marked that he mad no personal feeling in
the matter, but Sullivan was man who
wouldn't obey his advisers and was hard to
hold in line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
THEY ARE PRETENDERS,

Two Fellows Going Through Allegheny
Houses Claiming to Be Officers.
Two men in citizens clothing went
through several houses on Gallagher street,
in the Second ward, Allegheny, yesterday
afternoon, pretending that they were health
officers Their object was evidently theft,
but in none of the residences was anything
missed. Superintendent Muth wants the
people of Allegheny warned against such
persons, as all health and police officers of
the city are uniformed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
SOME SICKNESS AT HOMESTEAD.
Several Patients With Slight Disorde,
Taken to the HosnitaI

several Patients With Slight Disorders
Taken to the Hospital.
Four men were brought down to the
West Penn Hospital from the mills at
Homestead yesterday afternoon for treat
ment DR.. Elder, who attended them, says
they are suffering with the same
complaint, choleraic diarrhea, and none
are in serious condition. He was unable
to give their names, and said that two,
three, four, and sometimes five, patients
came in with slight attack of cholera
morbus or other summer complaint, and
that they kept no account of them. He
said as yet they had received no serious
cases from Homestead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
War mong Women.

Henry L. Whites wife, of 'Wilmerding,
is on bad terms with Mrs. Kelly, Mrs Ros-
coe and Nancy Martin, her neighbors
White had them arrested, claiming the
Kelly woman PULLED his wife's hair, Mrs.
Roscoe threatened to kill her, and Nancy
Martin tried to burn his house. They had
a hearing last evening before Alderman
Burns, but no case was made against
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

Our tall line of La
dies Wraps, Jackets
a n d Capes now
opened.
The growth of our
trade demanding in
creased assortments we
have to offer for this
season. the largest and
best lines we have ever
shown, comprising all
the latest and most at
tractlve styles from the
English, French and
German markets. Our
prices are the lowest.
Handsome imported
Pattern Wraps that
cannot be duplicated
a speciality.
In Ladies Cheviot
and Worsted Jackets
we offer extra values
at So, $40 and SI2
each.
All the new styles.
of Ladies Mackin-
toshes in large assort-
ment.
Cor Fifth Ave. and Market st
ss4f-sss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
AUTUMN GLOVES.

Complete new assortment of styles and
shades of "Jouvin," sTrefousse, "Alex-
andre" "Reynier" and Foster Kid
Gloves now ready.
SPECIAL VALUES in new Biarritz. at
95c pair; new eight button length Suede
Mousquetaire at 81. 25, and new four-but-
ton Pique Street Glove at 50. The leading
new shades in all of them, and every one q
bargain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
HAPPY MRS. CORBETT

Finds 1t in Her Heart to Commiserate Poor
Mr. Sullivan, as She Calls Him.
NEW YORK, Sept 8-Mrs james j.
Corbett, wife of the new champion pugilist
of the world, was up with the sun this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
Their Attorney Is Confisent.

W. j. Bremen, attorney for Hugh O'Don-
mel, Hugh Ross and Burgess McLuckie,
states that while he is not at present aware
of the whereabouts of his clients, it may be
stated that there is no doubt of their ap-
pearance when their cases are called in
court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
If tn. Cholera Gets Here

You maynt be able to insure your life at
all. You can do it to-day. Don't put 1t off
until it's too late. Insure in the Equitable.
EDWARD A. WOODS Manager,
GIG Market street Pittsburg..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

Full assortments now ready in
Black and Unbleached Plain and
Fleece-Lined Cotton Stockings, in
Light, Medium and Heavy Weights,
and in all sizes, from 8 to 1o1z.
The black in the "Stag's Head"
Stockings is absolutely fast, and is
guaranteed not to fade or stain the
feet.
The Fleece-Lined Stockings of the
"Stag's Head" brand are all fine
gauge, close and soft, just like the
unlined.
The Silk Hosiery of the "Stag's
Head" brand is superior in quality,
finish and dye to all others.
Fast Black Cotton Stockings, "Stag's
Head" brand, in light and me-
dunn weights, at 25c a pair; in
light, medium and heavy weights
at 35c, 4oc, soc and 75c pair.
Every grade better than we have
ever offered at the prices.
Fast Black Fleece-Lined Cotton
Stockings, the "Stag's Head"
brand, in light and medium
weights, extra fine gauge, at prices
away below what the same goods
have sold for at other seasons. See
how: ...
The new a5c Stockings, sold last sea-
son for 35c; the new 35c Stockings,
sold last season for soc; the new
4oc Stocking, sold for 55c, and
the new 6oc Fleece-Lined Stock
ing, sold last season for 75c a pair.
Progress in the production of the
fleece Lined goods of this brand is
what gives you such extra values
this season.
Black SiIk-Plated Stockings, ''Stag's Head'
brand, fast dye, perfect finish, at 75c and
81 pair-just the same quality as we
have heretofore sold tor 81 and 81. % re-
spectively.
We are only repeating the assurance al
ready given you when we say that you will
find the "Stag's Head'' Hosiery to be su-
perior to any other make that sells at tany-
thing like the ''Stag's Head" prices, and
they are fully equal to many of the kinds
that sell at prices 25 per cent higher.
Special offer to-day in fine Pure Silk
Stockings at 50, 81. so and So per pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
UPRIGHT PIANO AT MELLOR 4
HOENE'S
Atn.HarY Low Fiunr,

AT n very Low Figure.
A good upright piano has been left with
us for SALE and will be offered at q great
bargain, as the owner must sell it at once.
MELLoR & HoENE
Warerooms n Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09
HIS HONOR Is ANXIOUS.

Mayor Kennedy Wants the Police Magis-
trate Ordinances Passed.
Mayor Kennedy, of Allegheny. is anxious
that the Council should put through the
ordinance creating the Office of police
magistrate, as he has his hands full of
other business without taking care of the
police cases The ordinance was not brought
up at Monday nights meeting of the
Councils. The Mayor, however, grimly says
that he can stand it as long as they can.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

Complete assortment now of the best
kinds and best makes of Autumn Under
wear, in heavy cotton, merino, wool, silk
and wool, and pure silk. Best makes of
union suits. Prices enough lower than
you'll find elsewhere to attract careful
buyers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

The Leslie Shoes.
A gentlemen's shoe. 81 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

At Very Low Figure.
A good upright piano has been left with
US for sale, and will be offered at O great
bargain, as the owner must sell it at once.
MELLoR HoENE,
Warerooms II Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

UPRIGHT PIANO AT MELLoR
HOENE,S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

PittsDurg, Pa.
Friday, Sept. 9. 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-09

The Leading
Dry Goods House.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-12

issue any circulating notes at al, is
very suggestive and convincing; since
it there was any profit in circulation,
institutions with such enormous capi-
tai and much larger deposits would
avail themselves Of their advants gel
to the fullest extent allowed BY law.
The fact is that the Populists mis-.
spprehend the purport of the law
regulating national banks. Those in
stitutions were put into operation and
are allowed to continue to exist, not
for the benefit Of the capitalists but
for that OF the people-of the less for.
tunate or poorer classes. They afford
light, convenient money which circu-
Iates at par all over the world, almost,
but certainly among all English
speaking nations, at least. This was
what r. commended the system, what
led to its creation, and what will
maintain 1t, in spite Of third, fourth,
eighth, or tenth, parties, as long as
civilization endures and common
sense prevails.
Let US be understood as not claim
ing that the system has not its adysn>
tages for capitalists. In the periods
cal trips OF the Bank Examiner, the
strict accountability required of
him from his superior officers
and by him from bank officials,
the stockholders find an additional
and q most lmportant-satrgtiard
against dishonest employees. They
also get an assured, though low and
auctuating rate of interest on their in.
vestment. But. as we demonstrate
in the article referred to, the profits
are not nearly so large as is popu>
lsrly supposed. In fact, we doubt if
our national banks average prof. of
6 per cent. per annum on their capt.
tai, while, as we know, there are scores
which fail annually and in which the
stockholders lose more or less of their
capital, despite all the safeguards
thrown around it by law and by ex-
perience.
We would like the third party peo-
pie, who are certainly as much utter.
ested in the subject of sound cur
rency as the citiz-ns of the Republican
party, to consider tho matter we'll et.
they condemn what has justly been
termed as one Of the best BANKING
systems possible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-12
A FEW ADDITIONAL WORDS.

The article entitled "Some Facts
About National Banks" which ap
peared in the TINES OF last Saturday,
ELECTED SO much discussion that VIC
have concluded to reprint i, ,o>day
That it was timely is evinced by the
fact that many Of our readers have
acknowledged that it presents the
QUESTION in an entirely new light.
Whereas, they heretofore be-
Iieved that tho banks did get double.
or nearly double, interest, they now
see that they were greatly mistaken,
as the backs scarcely get what, in this
r~gion OF Is per cent. per annum in.
terest, would scarcely be de. med any
interest at all!
Then, too, the fact that so many of
the heaviest national banks refuse to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-12
Geo. b. Hill addressed A

Hon. Geo. b. Hill addressed a
Peoples party meeting At Spring
Greek for one hour and thirty minutes,
the Bellevue paper informs US. The
SAM. paper also says: 1.-THE meet
ing. which could be heard for miles
across the whole valley" and t.
the speaking, Which was kept mp till
nesr morning" Well, if tho Spring
Cssskess vii: be so foolish as to s!ly
themselves With tn" peoples party, We
are very glad that they should be
punished severely. Just imagine tn.
torture consequent upon bring COM
Pelied to hst-n to George Is Hill. on
any subject, for All hour and 6 half
And then, there must have been 9th.
ere like HIM there, or the speaking
could not have been kept up till near
morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-12

x1
: $500
knXeSE~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IE1Es|syA3atarIqnil1y
.Is
n>--l1. Mill
nEHHuII1A
uUuuullUuu lUNUl
--
For President:
N
For Vice President:
..
Qbl UUulUHN OlHll llUNhl
TOT Congressman:
WILLIS SWEET.
For p.o.,,o~.,;., r,.
: And so brother Cleveland n,

And so brother Cleveland and
his henchmen have finally gone all
tho way to New York, to g,ovel at
tho feet of the Tammany Saohems!
Well! we'll! what will not happen
nexty Cleveland could not, hitherto,
ma language strong enough to de.
"ounoe the corrupt practises of the
Iammany organization, yet he comes
oil the way from Gray Gables to meet
with Croker aud its other bosses and
{" pledge them the offices of New
York State in exchange for their sup,
port!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-12
AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION.

Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Idaho. to be submitted to the elect.r rs
for adoption or rejection, at the next annual
election in November, 1892, as provided in Sen.
ate Resolution No O. OF its Legislature.
Passed the Senat, December Ii. 1891. Passed
the House of Representatives December IL,
1891.
SECTION l. That Sect on 7, of Article Is. be
amended no as To read follows:
sEcrIoS Z. The officers prov ded by Section G
OF this Article shat! receive annually az comp, ms a.
tion Tor their services. such salaries or fees or
oofh, as may be prescribed by law; Provided.
Thas the Sheriff. County Commas oners Justic, a
OF the Peace. and Cunstxblss. in addition to such
fers or salaries. or 10th. shall be allowed such
miiesge a. may be prescribed by law.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-12


.sl amou
ocrats pl
Anoth
all Beer,
1.-THE
with s,na
collegiate
rnd for
pal, Semi
Carroll, |
Picksto |
be,. 10 tn
| Hon. E
| Bryan, D,
gress and
| pectively,
| CONSULT W
| m tee con
| The Re-
the Me.hd|
thi. city, |
and s p. n
to attend.
Mrs. II.
boise, whe
Thursday q |
Gee ! to M
d dozen Hail |
Portland 1 |
with them
Dr.. New
!, moved to ID
. lion street,
Where he "
barry E
I . Portland
he Univers' |
''er night
= 'trive ia,
Next year, /, |
he
:
Pu'dun, i.
: | any desir,
; ;. any time,
''edman'se,|
The :! FIVE
alley a "
s :, a, Nc |
ilock las,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-12
$4,000 Reward!

Strtyed OF stolen from near Topon;s this spr;no
two head of horses-one IRON.GRAY MAKE
years old. branded - circ,.d dot with bar
above 1t on left thigh: the other BUCKSKIN
FILif, two years ord. branded on left thigh with
figure seven ard lar below.
reward of $50 each VIII be raid for informs.
lion leading 10 their recovery. Address
JAMES NJ. IISON
cswego, Aiturss County, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-12
CAPITAL
$4,000

TraAsscts . general banking business.
Buys and sells drafts on the principal citiss Of
the United States
Draws exchange on all parts Of Europe.
Advances made on ores, gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given II collections. and re-.
mittsnces made on day Of payment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-12
NEW TODAY.
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Land Office at HALEY. Idaho,(
September II. lo92.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following manned
settler has filed notice of his TO ak fin
proof In support Of his claim and That said proof
viii be made before the Register and Receiver ut
HALEY, Idaho, on October 10, 1892:
JAMES sMITHAM,
for e SWA of the SWA Sec. 9, nv of the NEh
Sec. II, and the sen of the SEA Sec. s. TIP. q
north of Range 81 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence Gson, and cultivation of,
saii land, viz:
Douglass Goodman. Geo. Grover, James Giles
pie, OF Mulleon, Idaho, and
Thomas Very, of Bradford, Idaho.
W. T. Riley,
pa Register.