davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALE.

4 SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALE.
& Manufacturers lot of samples,
consisting of Mems Shirts and
q Drawers, in natural wool, white
3 andscarlet.a all odds and ends to be
B closed atless than manufacturers,
q cost. Call and examine before pur-
g chasing. and you will save money.
Mems White Muslin Shirts, made
with embroidered bOsoms, hand
sOmely finished. A good Shirt at
S1.50. Saturday special, CSC. +.
INFANTS AND CAiLDREN'S DEPT.
In Annex.
Children's White Aprons, 4, 6,
s, 10 and IL years, fine. beautiful
lawn, solid yoke Swiss embroid-
cry. perfect-fitting and beauti-
fully made. The very article
you need to fit up your little ones
Ior school, and to make them ap- /
pear tidy. These are actually
worth CSC. Saturday special, 1
5oc.
| BOYS SHIRT WAIST DEPT.
I'm Annex.
Boys ST. W." Atwood Flannel
Shirt Waists. about nine cOlors,
all the best and most pop
ular shades. two box pleat
back, two box front, with silk
lace collar on band, shoulder
pieces, perfect-fitting. Sold by
all dealers at S1.25. Our price
Saturday, '-' 9oc.
/ Note other values in this Depart
ment at ACC, sec and CSC.
/ KNIT GOODS DEPT.
In Annex. - 49,
Ladies' Imported Fancy Knitted
Underskirts. light or dark assOrt-
ment, elegant Ombination of
stripes. Value at lowest esti-
mate SIPS. Our price Satur-
day, o8c.
4 SHOE DEPARTMENT.
B In Annex.
\ Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Button
B Boots, hand-turned soles, opera
4 and common sense styles; a fine
D light shoe for dress wear. Usu-
3 ally sold at $3.50. For Saturday
only, per pair, $2.95.
I CL0AKS AND FURS.
B Tremendous Saturday Specials
and Paralyzing Prices All
E Through the Line. .4-..
B The pretty things in Children's
4 School Gretchens are almost il
8 Irritable. We begin one number
as low down as $3.50 for 4 years,
1 25c additional for each two years.
& Our range of Misses Jackets is
, very great and altogether stun
I ming. We sell nothing less than
4 S4.75. but it is o corker. Don't
miss seeing the whole line.
3 We show so many really elegant
medium and high-class Ladies'
3 Jackets that it is difficult to par
& ticularize any one. We have.
however, in mind one particularly
B good one. 1t is the highest grade
3 English WOrsted, full satin-Iined
and 81 inches long. 1t is sold
elsewhere for $25. Our price.
D $3.50.
I GLOVES.
B Is dozen Ladies' 7-HOok Foster
3 Lacing, also 4-ButtOn. Kid Gloves.
in black and colOrs. good value
q for S1.25. Special bargain Satur-
3 day only csc pair.
ukMnVEpauIccc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
81 Cents

a yard; worth 81 at whole
sale in New York today.
SO large pieces were here
on Monday morning. Not
a yard will be left by this
evening.
+ More than a dozen styles
of strictly All-Wool Dress
Goods at SO cents a yard.
In plain colors we show
every shade and color that
can be thought Of.
Paris novelties in exclu-
sive styles at moderate
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
What Mothers Say.

Who Clothes our Boy
From Head to Feet,
SUIT, OvERCoAT and HAT Complete?
The Big BOSTON, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
fast enough to win by head. Time,
Dell Proved n Stayer

:
ID. M and E. II. Conkey's Alta dis
=. Time, 2:24, 2:294, 2:32 2:36. 2:i2. 2:49
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

Trade is lively in the
Dress Goods and Linen De-
partments. People are
quick to find the best bar
gains in town.
Imported All-Wool Nov
city Suitings, As inches
wide at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
SMALL WARES.

Colgate's Turkish Bath
Soap, 45c per dozen.
Sponges at Zoe, worth
I5c.
Playing cards, called
seconds, 25c. The first
quality sells for IS cents.
Not one person in twenty
could find any difference in
value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

i Mail orders receive our
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

Is dozen Ladies' 7-HOok Foster
Lacing, also 4-ButtOn. Kid Gloves,
i'll black and colOrs. good value
for S1.25. Special bargain Satur-
day only o8c pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
BOYS SHIRT WAIST DEPT.
KNIT GOODS DEPT.

Ladies' Imported Fancy Knitted
Underskirts. light or dark assOrt-
ment, elegant 0mbinatiOn of
stripes. Value at lowest esti-
mate S1.25. Our price Satur-
day, 98c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
A RIoTOUs POLE
Trys to Kill His Wife With q Hatchet and
Terrorizes the Neighborhood.

Trys to Kill His Wife With q Hatchet and
Terrorizes the Neighborhood.
The vicinity of the Eighteenth ward
known as 'Irishtown," was thrown into a
wild state of excitement last evening by a
man named Joseph VOCAL, an Hungarian or
Pole, who made an attack on his wife,
pitched her down flight Of stairs and an
nounced his determination to kill her The
murderous deed was to be executed with a
hatchet, which he possessed himself of, but
in the meantime his wife took to flight and
alarmed the neighbors. A bevy of them
proceeded to Vogal's house, but he put
them all out by flourish of his weapon,
and the same tactics were resorted to when
the citizens were reinforced by crowd of
about 20 more, men and boys.
Vogal became bolder with his success, and
took to the street, and the citizens fled in
terror. One of them, Phillip Ditmer, ran
to Alderman McNierney's Office and swore
out charge of surety of the peace against
Vogal, and Constable Mackey proceeded to
serve the warrant. With the proper amount
of frmness he overpowered the desperate
fellow, disarmed him and brought him into
the county Jail, where he will be kept until
tomorrow for hearing. The only person
he injured was his wife, whom he threw
down the stairs, but who was not seriously
hurt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
SYMPATHY FOB STEWART.
Mr.. Acheson Speaks of Brennen's Tactics in
Conducting the Case.

Mr.. Acheson Speaks of Brennen's Tactics in
Conducting the Case.
E F. Acheson, of Washington, who is a
candidate for Congress in the Twenty-fourth
district, was in the city yesterday. He
thinks that the unseating of Andy Stewart
was an outrageous proceeding.
81 Just had talk with John Robb about
the affair."" ne said, "and was surprised at
some of the things he told me. Bremen
board was not sworn in before 10 o'clock In
the morning. Under the order to examine
the ballot boxes he found up to that hour
that 25 Republican votes had been cast
and 80 Democrats. He threw out the
25 Republicans and retained the 80 Demo-
cratic. If the Republican votes were lille
gal, so were the Democratic. This is q
sample of how the Craig side of the case was
conducted. Why the votes of men like
Colonel Chill Hazard and DR.. Rowland, of
Monongahela City, were thrown out, because
they had neglected to register, everybody
knows they are reputable, citizens and
entitled to a vote. They had cast their
ballots for Stewart.
'It made Craig feel very sore when he
discovered he was running behind Pattison
in Allegheny county. He thought he ought
to have made the same showing as the
Governor, and this is what led him to cry
fraud. Delamater, you know, only had a
majority of 1000, while the normal Re-
publican majority is nearly II ZOO. Stewart
ran on the later basis. think a man must
feel queer to hold seat in Congress under
such circumstances. The district is Re-
publican by long odds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
In Memorlam.

Death has invaded the happy home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan, OF Cato
street, Pittsburg. This respectable and in
teresting family removed some months since
from the city of Bradford, Pa, where they
were well known. Their eldest daughter,
Miss Mary Jane, was stricken with pned-
mona about five weeks since, and February
19, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, breathed her last.
She was we'll known in the upper oil coun-
try by large circle of friends. and her un-
timely death will be mourned by many with
whom she came in contact, as she was of
kindly disposition, and many silent and
fervent prayer will be offered for the quiet
repose OF her soul. She was the head and
soul of the family circle-yes, in fact, the
flower, and they deeply feel the loss. She
was in her 23d year at the time of her death.
She bore her sickness with the frmness and
fortitude of an old-time Christian, true at
all times to her religious convictions; was
conscious to the last and resigned to her
fate; received the last sad rites of mother
church, of which she was conspicuous and
honored member. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan and
family take this opportunity of thanking
their many friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness and courtesles shown
them in the hour CT trouble.
Bradford papers are kindly requested to
COPY this notice, as the deceased lady was
we'll aud favorably known in that city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
LICENSE COURT PLANS.

Judges Collier and SlasIs Will Surely Be
Upon the Bench-A Ruling That Is of
Great Interest to Remonstrants.
1t has been definitely settled that Judges
Collier and Slagle will preside in the
License Court this spring. No announce
ment has been made, but the books have
been prepared for them. One thing
definitely decided upon is of paramount in
terest, both to applicants for license and to
objectors against the granting of the same
and that is the rigid determination to
strictly construe rule No. regarding the
method of procedure. 1t reads as ap-
pended:
"All petitions in favor of and remon-
strances against the granting of any license
shall be in writing and shall be filed with
the clerk at least three days before the time
fixed for hearing"
According to this rule those who wish to
petition Tor a remonstrancs against an ap-
plicant for q retail license must call on
Clerk McGunnegle not later than st. Pat
rick's Day or lose their day in court This
regulation will not give unalloyed satistac-
tion to all, as it will force some people to
unmask their batteries in time to allow the
enemy to throw up breastworks and some
complaint is also made that it is liable to
injure some applicants by preventing them
from putting in the atter-discovered evil
dence, but it seems to be the desire of the
Judges that proceedings shall not be un-
necessarily delayed, and the sitting of the
court prolonged far into the summer season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
SUSTAINED THE VIEWERS.
The Boegs Avenue Protectors Fail to Gain
Their Point,

The BoEgs Avenue Protesters rail TO Gain
Their Point.
Judge White yesterday dismissed the ex-
ception to and confirmed the report of the
Board of Viewers in the matter of the i'm
provement of Boggs and Allen avenues.
The Court says: ''The viewers re-
port that they gave proper notices
and heard all parties that ap-
peared before them, and also gave
notice when the report was ready and heard
all exceptions presented. The Court has
power to exercise a sound discretion. The
mere filing of testimony does not necessi-
tate the reference back of the report or the
taking of testimony. If that construction
should be given to the act all street assess
ments would be suspended indefinitely.
':If valid objections appear on the face of
the report the court must take notice of
them. Where the exceptions are based on
allegations of fact outside of the report,
there should be some sufficient evidence
presented to the court to induce the court
to withhold a confirmation of the report. 1t
does not appear from the exceptions that
any of the e1ceptants appeared before the
viewers If they did, they had full hear
ing, for the viewers report that they gave a
full hearing to all exceptants We have no
evidence before us that the report of the
viewers as to damages and benefits is not
correct"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
HASTINGS GOES TO JAIL.
A Sentence of Eight Months and a Fine
of Six Cents. .

"A sentence Oh LlEnt months anu flne
of Six Cents.
'The sentence of the Court is that you
pay fine of cents and undergo an i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for eight
months" Thus Judge Porter wound up
the now celebrated case of e1-Market Clerk
Hastings, of Allegheny. The defendant, ac-
companied by his son and nephew, appeared
in the court room at 10 o'clock. ALI the at
torneys in the case were present. Mr.
Marshall made touching appeal for mercy
in behalf of his client, and even City Solic-
itor Elphinstone joined in asking the Court
to be as lenient as it could reasonably be.
Before Judge Porter passed sentence he
commented at some length on the loose
manner in which the financial accounts of
Allegheny have been kept for some time.
He said he was satisfied as to the guilt of
the defendant, and he could be fined s., 600
and imprisoned "a years, but the circum-
stances are such that there was no wiltul or
premeditated theft. The Court believed
the case one where leniency should be
shown, and yet sentence could not be sus-
pended, because of the example to others.
Sentenced was then, passed as noted, and
everybody seemed satisfied with it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
BELIEVES IN FLYING MAcHINES
Chief Elliot Says That Method Of Naviga-
ffon Is Possible.

Chief Elliot Says That Method Of Naviga-
ffon Is Possible.
Chief Elliot believes that flying machines
area possibility, and that within the first
quarter of the next century we will travel
through the air. Said he:
''The wonderful advancement made, even
in the last 20 years, justifes this belief.
Look at the inventions of the past ten
years, and within the next FIVE there will be
even more than in the whole OF the last
decade. see no reason why a mechanism
could not be made so perfect that We could
travel through the air.
About is years ago an electrician work
ing here told me that, though it might come
after his death, people in Pittsburg would
be able to converse with friends in New
York. and it is now being done. In New
York Prot. Denton, of Stevens University,
told me man could think hole through
an inch board did not believe it until 1
saw 1t. A band was fastened about mans
head. Wires were run from the band. The
man was given a problem to work. The
electricity generated in the mans brain
operated little engine and gimlet that in
q short time bored clear through"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
THE POSTOFFICE SINKING.

New Steps Being Placed 10 the Main En-
\ trance and the Whole Building to Be
Thoroughly Tested.
The new-old postoffice building, which is
not yet entirely finished and which has been
occupied only since October last, is sinking
and while the top of the structure is being
polished with the finishing touches the
great stone steps to the main entrance are
being torn out and new ones on more
substantial foundations are being -substi-
tuted. The steps had sunk about an inch
and the architect is fearful that the whole
building is also sinking. Three new
steps were placed in position yesterday and
the whole building will be examined at
once to test its stability.
Assistant Postmaster Edwards said yes
terday that while there were now evidences
of the building sinking, the fact that the
steps were already giving away was sufi-
cient to warrant thorough investigation
into the condition of the building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
DULL IRON BUSINESS.
Freight Men Think tho Manufacturers Are
Trying to Work the Roads

Freight Men Think the Manufacturers Are
Trying to Work the Roads.
''The glass manufacturers are doing q
lively business" remarked freight agent
yesterday, shut the iron men are complain
ing of slow trade. had chat with several
this morning, and they said they could get
plenty Of orders, but the prices offered for
manufactured articles are too low There
is no profit in the business at present rates.
My opinion is that the iron men ars playing
another shrewd trick on the railroads to get
better rates. This is about the time of the
year when the iron traffic is made up. Last
season the manufacturers made poor
mouth and convinced the agents that
the business was dull. The result was
that manufactured articles of iron were put
in the fonrth and fifth classes Now they
want a lower rate, and by working the same
tactics they are liable to get it. The iron
schedule will be ready some time in
March"
Railroad men think the lake to Detroit
will be open by March 10, and the first boat
will run ON that date. The ice in the upper
lakes shows no signs of breaking up, but
they may be free tor navigation by April 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
A Temporary Home Provided for. Her.

The Anti-Cruelty Society yesterday took
charge of Katie McMichales, the girl
picked up on Penn avenue by Officer
Thompson, Friday night. Secretary
Dorente states that some months ago the So
ciety prosecuted the child's father upon
complaint of the mother, and the hearing
developed that the father was the better of
the two Mr. McMichales and his, wife do
not live together, and she had. the two
youngest girls whom lie offered to take and
provide for. He did take them and kept
them until they left Friday night upon his
threatening to place them in an orphan
asylum. The little girl says that she and
her sister were abused by the father and she
does not want to return to MIN, and if she
must return to either father or mother she
wants to go to the latter. The question Of
abuse will be investigated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
The SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Dalzelps Friends Arc Active, While Quay's
Followers are Confident.

DaIzelps Friends Arc Active, While Ouay's
Followers arc Confident
The QuaY-Dalzell fight for United States
Senator Is just now attracting general inter-
est among the Republican politicians. The
Dalzell headquarters have been opened for
week and much work has been done
in the direction of distributing
literature and arranging for or
ganization. Report of work being
done in various counties have been received
and the campaign has been fairly started.
AS yet president for the P1ttsburg end of
the Dalzell organization has not been
chosen. The delay in the Federal appoint
ment, supposed to be controlled BY Mr..
Dalzell, has been checking the progress of
his campaign somewhat.
The Quay people have not been idle dur
ing the week, and combinations far reach
ing have been formed. The followers of the
Beaver statesman are confident that he will
win the fight if he decides to be a candidate
for the place. There is now suspicion that
Senator Quay viii not be candidate tor re-
election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

height without supports, and in most cities
their use is not allowed beyond the second
or third story. Mr. Seagrave says there is
ladder that can be left to its fate in the
flames if the fremen are unable to remove
it from a burning building. He claims the
fire escapes are imperfect, and architects
and builders are 10th to adopt any new
ideas. The latest scheme suggested is
hydraulic elevator on. the outside of a
building, bat the apparatus is complicated.
As the escapes are put up now, the fire
usually bursts through the windows and
cuts off the passageway. 1t has also been
found that women and children are unable
to walk down the spiral stairways. This
problem is yet to be solved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
THE MANNED OF A DAY.
A Short, but Serious List of Casualties Re-
ported Yestcrday

There were only three accidents yester-
day. One was caused by natural gas and
the other two by falling scaffolds.
GEARINe-John Gearing an employe at
Carnegie, Phipps & Co. 5 Thirty-thfrd street
mill, yesterday afternoon, while engaged in
doing some work about the MILL had oc-
casion to turn out tie natural gas, and in
doing so there was a sudden flash of gas,
which burned him very badly about the
head and face. Mr.. Gearing was removed
to his home on Thirty-iourth street.
MALoY-Patrick Maloy, a laborer en-
ployed ut the Eliza furnace. was BROUGHT to
the Mercy Hospital last night, suffering
from a badly fractured right leg and a Sc
we're scalp wound, which he received by
falling from n scaffold at the works.
-CoLLARD-J. c. Collard, painter, fell from
a scaffold yesterday while painting house
on BOYLE street, Allegheny. He suffered a
fracture of the right thigh. He was re-
moved to his home on Chestnut street, ALLIE
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
A Very Pleasant Winter Voyage.

Mr.. w. Flaccus returned home yesterday
from Germany, via Italy. He sailed from
Genoa February 10, by steamer Werra, ar
irving in New York on 21st inst. Mr..
Flaccus reports most delightful mid-win-
ter voyage, and the only one of fourteen
across the Atlantic made without seeing
any fog, or without hearing the fog whistle
once. Coming through the Mediterranean
and the first six days were almost cloudless.
The scenery of the coast of France, Spain
and Africa, with the snow-clad mountains
in the background, plainly visible from
deck steamers, is magnificent. Mr.. Flaecus
was induced to come this wav by reading
the letter of Murat Halstead, published in
THE DISPATCH, describing this route.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
North Tracks for Passenger Trains.

Notices were posted in the Union depot
last evening requesting passengers between
Williamsburg and Stewart station, going
east, to take the north side of the track.
This change is made because most of the
stations are on that side, and it will prevent
people from crossing the tracks in boarding
the trains. A number of passengers have
been MANNED and killed at stations in re-
cent years. The Pennsylvania road is try
ing to reduce the danger to the minimum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

The reorganization of the Allegheny Val
ley road has been completed, and the line
will pass out OF the hands of the receiver
March 1. W. H. Barnes, who was the re-
ceiver, is the President of the new COM
pany, and he issued a circular yesterday
retaining the present officials of the road.
They are David McCargo, General Superin-
tendent James P. Anderson, General Pas
senger Agent; Thomas R. Robinson, Treas
urer; E. P. Bates, General Freight Agent,
and 7. F. Brown, Auditor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
Two Deaths to Be Investigated,

Edward Healy, of Connellsville, died at
the West Penn Hospital yesterday from e1-
haustion due to an injury received several
days ago, in which he had his leg broken.
He was Al wears of age. The death was re-
ported to Coroner Mcdowell The Coroner
was also notified last night of the death of
J. W. Gown, a fireman on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, who fell off his engine at
Port Perry last night, and was run over.
His body was taken to McKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
FUR GARMENTS.

ThreeALASKA SEAL JACKETS,
very best quality, a7-in. length, two
sS-in. and one 4o-in. bust measure.
The price has been s2z5, NOW SITS
EACH.
FOUR ALASKA SEAL JACK
ETS, same extra quality, so-in.
length; one gain, two 3S-in. and
one 4o-in. bust. Reduced from reg
ular price, S25o, to $500 EACH.
SEAL DOLMANS-Two plain,
sizes 3z and 42-inch, and 5 Lynx
Trimmed, sizes "a, 40 and 44-inch
bust; extra fine quality; were S25o
each, choice NOW AT SITS.
One GREY KRIMMER JACKET,
a7-in. length, "a bust, was SIS, now
$50.
ONE ASTRAKHAN. JACKET,
27-in. length, 36-in. bust, was So5,
marked now $50.
Our remaining stock of Fur Shoul-
der and Military Capes at equally
great reductions.
Car. Fifth A0e. and Market St
fe2s-NwIss