davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15

Premature badness may be pres
vented and the hair made to grow on
heads already bald, by the use of
Halls Vegetable Slcilian Hair Re-
newer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
We Lead.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line leads all compete
ton. Short lines, quickest time,
Union Depots, solid ves.ibule trains
to Chicago, no vexa,ious delays or
changes at the Missouri river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15

sB Location NOTICES. for both lode
M placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15

The new British coinage will bear
the queens head without the crown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15

The following claims we're allowed:
g. A. Sawyer, deputy sheriff. 2nd quarter. 1915 90
s. Q. John, deputy clerk, 2nd quarter. 1915 90
8. G. John. Fees as Probate Judge. 90
8. Z. Stanton, salary, May and June. $500. 100 90
Electric light, April May and June....... SO 4s
Frances Butler, superintendent schools :. So %
Richards L Richards, printing. ............ A6 90
Z. W. johnson, telephone. Apr, May, June "A 90
N J. Brown. hospital, End quarter, 80. 600 90
F. J. Mandell. survey county line ~ per
contract Observation-Disclosures. 26O ~
F. J. Mandell, surveying on Muldoon road Is 90
Nm. Taylor Justice Of Peace. Antelope. 50
8. ]. Friedman oil cloth for sherih's Office 27 95
A. M Purdum, ice bill. 1891 ............ &c. IA rs
J. II. Baxter, bridge timber for bridge on
Mrs. 8. E. Harger, claim a. special school
examiner ..................... w
Company +. rent of Armory and quarter, 20 81 so
I. Mann, bill, for wood and cutting, same. IL 90
W. H. Watt. treasurer, stamps, stationery. "a 90
Long Wallace. building bridge at Arco. :. 400 90
Same, timber for Island bridges. ......... 1876 90
g. d. Barnard Co., printing. ............ 1874 GO
A. Mcleod. INDECENT poor. .............. 20 O5
Water Company, second quarter. 60 90
j. g. Whitton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 Is
Weber 4 Sutherland. .................. 1852 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
THE AMERICUS PARADE.

A Satisfactory Demonstration Made by the
Crack Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Other Republican Clubs Join in the
Street Show.
The Americas Republican Club parade
last night was decided success A half
dozen other clubs Joined in the demonstra-
tion, and the managers were highly pleased
with their success.
The Americus formed at the clubhouse on
Smithfeld street, and shortly before 8
o'clock marched up Smithtield street to
Sixth avenue and thence to Grant street.
At 8 o'clock the column was put in motion.
There were no marshas or aides. the entire
affair being in command of Samuel d.
HUXLEY, major of the Americas Battalion.
The column, as it moved down Fifth av-
enue, included the Americus Club, 160 men,
headed by the Grand Army Band; the Alle-
gheny Republican Cadets, $50 men, with
the American Band; the Conkling Club of
the Southside, 80 men, with the Conkling
Drum Corps; the Italian Republican Club,
100 men, and the Hays Post Band; the
Twenty-frst ward Cadets, 30 men, and the
Twenty-frst ward Harrison aud Reid Club,
125 men, and the Tariff Club.
Tie line of march was very short, being
over the down town streets and the streets
around the Allegheny parks, and by 9
o'clock the column was back in Pittsburg.
On Sixth avenue the Americus was drawn
up in line and stood at present while the
other clubs marched past. In Allegheny
the new Republican club at Federal and
Lacock streets was blaze of light, and the
Americas gave their own salute, the famous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

deal of stress was laid on Homestead, and
one illuminated card showed muskets
crossed with the word protection over it.
Another transparency which excited the
crowd somewhat read: 'Grsndpa's Hat,
Printers Rats" The Democratic club
from Woods Run was one Of
the finest corps in line, and their
marching was far and away the best, al
though the visiting club of Wilson Tariff
Students from Wheeling, 120 strong, in
white college mortar boards and gowns, won
the warmest applause perhaps
In spite of the tremendous crowds and
the absence of any considerable force of po-
lice along the route, good order was kept
for the most part. Once in while specta-
tors objected violently to giving way to the
parsders, and strong language was used.
An incident which occurred at the Smith
field street crossing was the solitary
approach to serious disorder noted by the
writer A very long Democrat on a rather
spirited light bay horse lost his temper
when he found the crowd would not yield
to his demand for room for the marching
men behind him. A little hand of
Young men who had drank far
too much fre-water to be reasonable
collided with the cavalier, and the latter's
anger was augmented. He began to thrash
his horse and drove it repeatedly into the
crowd Once he nearly forced the brute
upon a woman who could not withdraw,
and the man who stood beside her quick as a
flash whipped out revolver and threatened
to blow out the horseman's brains. The re-
volver's steel barrel shone for moment in
the electric light, and possibly sobered the
mounted frs-eater, for he rode on. and the
crowd surged forward into its
original position. 1t would not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
SOME CLOSE BIDDINe.

Nearly 400 Aspirants for the Contract Of
Paving Five Miles of Street and Build
ing Ten Miles of s-Dollar-splitting
Bids.
It required over two hours to open nearly
400 bids on street improvements yesterday
afternoon, and when he was through with
the task Chief Bigelow offered liberal re-
ward to anyone who will design an envelope
that can be opened with 80 per cent less
trouble and time than the old-fashioned
kind in which proposals are usually in
closed. The bids were for paving ten
streets, aggregating nearly five miles in
length, 25 sewers. aggregating nearly ten
miles, and few miscellaneous contracts.
A noticeable feature of the bios was the
low prices and the close calculations made
by the contractors In one case there was
only difference of 81 between two men on
a contract aggregating nearly $40, 900. On
the paving contracts the bids for block
stone were as low as 50 40 q square yard,
and for asphalt 50 30. On 20-inch sewer
contract the lowest bid was 81 08 per foot,
laid. The bids generally were SO close
that no contracts were let, the whole batch
being referred to Clerk Bingrman for tabu-
lation. Chief Bigelow will take the figures
after it is ascertained who the lowest bid
ders are and will let the contracts at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning so the awards
can be presented for approval Of Councils
in the afternoon.
The paving contracts were for Virginia
avenue, Maple street, Woolslaver alley,
Mulberry alley, Rose, Trent, MayAower.
South Twenty-ninth aud Hoeveler streets.
All but Hoeveler and Mayfower streets
will probably be paved with block stone.
Among the sewer contracts is the big branch
of the Thirty-third street sewer, which will
run on Main, Liberty, Matilda and Torley
streets and Friendship avenue, having three
branches and aggregating over mile in
length
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

sorry Committee. They were divided
into two parties, one comprising
the members of the Jacksonian Club, Of
Homestead, led bv Thomas J. Crawford and
numbering about 200 men, the other body
of 1000 men, led by Thomas Wilson and
having no organization. In the ranks
of the Jacksonian Club banners
with pertinent inscriptions were plentiful:
Some of the mottos were: Homestead
never was defeated and will use Fricktion
to elect its ticket" ''We strike hard this
campaign" '.For Congress w. A. Sipe is
Homestead's choice" etc. One banner bore
steamboat Tide, and on the other cut Of
the high fence about the Homestead mills
with the inscription "Protection.
The Tenth Ward Democratic Juniors
also bore banner with flaming inscriptions
derisive of protection, with 200 locked
out men in Homestead, etc.
The Formation of the Line.
The following was the order Of parade:
East End Democratic Troop. Mounted Escort to
Chief Marshal and Staf.
eral J. vilsack. Chief Of STAT.
ID. Flannery and Is Mounted Aids.
PIrTsBuRG DIVISION.
Comprising al club; in Pit;ouEE between the
Marshal. c. c. Wiley: Asst. A6jt. General W. e.
Howley; Chief of staff, John Guf-
fey; 30 Aids.
Brass Band.
B. McKenna Democratic Assoc alton.
Captain s. P. Costello. 10 Men.
Brass Band.
County Democracy.
Captain W. ]. Bremen. $50 Men.
Drum Corps.
Young Mems Democratic Club Of Eleventh and
Thirteenth Wards.
Captain Robert Hawthorne, 10 Men.
Drum Corps.
Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club.
Captain David Collins, 100 Men.
Drum Corps.
Seventeenth Ward Democratic Club, Juniors.
Captain Wagner, So Boys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
NEW ORDER INSTITUTED

A Southside Branch of the N. A. 8. e. Starts
Out With Thirty-Five Members.
Samuel D. Shook, Deputy of the Pitts
burg district of the National Organization
of Stationary Engineers and President Of
the Plttsburg Association, instituted a
new branch Of that order at South Twenty
seventh and Carson streets last night. In
will be known as Association No. Il
There were about 35 names enrolled, which
are expected to be doubled within few
days All are engaged in the mills on the
Southside.
This is the second association instituted
in this city. As an organization it claims
to have branches in nearly all the States of
the Union, There are 212 branches with
1000 members. The object of the organiza-
tion is social and educational, and does not
resemble other labor organizations in any
respect. While 1t is a secret order, open
meetings are held when questions are dis
cussed relative to the occupation of its
members.
The following officers were elected last
night, President, John Shook; Vice
President, David Ackard; Secretary,
Samuel D. Shook; Financial Secre-
tary, w. A. Phillips; Treasurer,
Stephen Ransden; Conductor, John Weber;
Doorkeeper, Fred Eyeman; Trustees, Louis
Shallenberger, Albert Vau1 and Charles
Russell. After the meeting the members
banqueted at Hotel Arthur.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
A WOMAN'S LOYALTY.


Lizzie voss, Of Sandusky, o., Elopes With
. Drummer-He Deserts Her In This
City-Disgraced, She Still Refuses to
Reveal His Identity.
Lizzie Voss, pretty young eloper from
Sandusky, O., was found by the police in
this city and taken to her home last night
Since coming here only three weeks ago
the man with whom she came deserted her,
but she has thus far positively refused to
divulge mis- name
The first intimation the police had of the
case was when Jacob Voss, q well-to-do
shoe dealer from Sanduskv, came here last
Saturday night in search of his daugh-
ter. She had eloped with q young
man two weeks previously, but the
father had only found it out ten days
afterward, supposing she had been Wis
iting friends in Indianapolis. The man
with whom she left was perfect stranger
to the family, and MI: voss had been un-
able to find out who he was, though he be-
lieved ne was travelling salesman for bar
bers' supply house, in Chicago. The
couple were traced to this city. Mr.. Voss
gave description of the girl to the police.
He said she was only 20 years old, unused
to the ways of the world, and if he could
only find her he would take her home and
forgive her, no matter what she might have
done.
On Friday night the girl was found in .
Second avenue establishment and placed
under arrest She denied her identity until
yesterday afternoon. She broke down and
told how her promised husband had kept
her in q hotel here for several days and then
left her without cent of money and the
hotel bill to pay. Ashamed to 60 home
under the circumstances and beino an nh
solute stranger in the city, she started on
the downward path. She willingly agreed
to 60 home aud live a correct life when in
formed of parental forgiveness, and last
night started for Sandusky in charge of
Detective McTiphe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
THOUSANDS IN LINE.

Over 5000 Voters Marched, While Many
Others Rode-Homestead and Wheeling
Send Delesations-Banners and Red
Fire-Formation of the Parade.
The Democratic demonstration was a
success. Over 5000 men were in line, ex-
elusive of bands and the occupants of car
riages, wagons, etc. All along the route
they were greeted with cheers, red fire, ETC.,
and in the matter of enthusiasm the affair
was thorough success But two towns,
Homestead and Wheeling, were repre-
sented in the parade outside of Pittsburg
and Allegheny clubs
The visitors from those places, however,
were the principal objects of interest in the
whole line. Those from Homestead at
tracted attention because they were from
Homestead, while the Wheeling visitors
were rendered conspicuous by their uni
forms and marching.
Along the whole line of march the Home
stead men were greeted with cheers There
were 1,400 of them brought from Home
stead under command of Thomas j.
Crawford, of the famous Advi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

"Narching Through Georgia" Fifth
avenue looked for moment as
if it had suddenly produced a
crop of variegated mushrooms, or
lest that figure should seem depreciatory
from historical associations with polit ical
clubs in this State, let US say a whirling,
waving procession of gigantic tops spin
ming like mad. AT Smithfeld street the
Democratic cavaliers In the van turned
of and the Republicans strobe on alone.
Tney were heartily cheered as
they went The crowds became
little too affectionate with the
Italian clubmen and the Tariff Cadets who
followed, and their lines were broken fire.
quently by lraternizers from the curb. Tn e
Italian contingent created some surprise
by its numbers. The stalwart Southerners,
in their light brown sombreros, marching
beneath the admirable motto, "America for
Ever" were cheered all along the line.
Before the Democratic parade came in
sight there was good long wait; and every
moment the pavement became more densely
covered with people. To estimate the
number in such a crowd is almost out of
the question, but if there were not 80, 900
people on Fifth avenue by 9 o'clock in the
three blocks between the Court House and
Market street some veteran calculators
were badly mistaken. 1t looked as if no.
body, much less a marching body of men,
could possibly penetrate the mob. Cap
tain Bob Denniston, plucky officer
that he is, did his best to keen open some
semblance OF a passage at the Fifth. avenue
and Smithfield crossing, but even with an
other officers help it was very like cutting
way through the Atlantic with butter
knife. A little diversion was given the
onlookers at this crossing about $50.
Banter Between Rival Political Clubs.
The J. c. O'Donnell Cadets, of the Six
teenth ward, well set-up set of young
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

Democrats in natty uniforms, came tramp
ing down the hill just as the Republican
Protection Club OF the Twelfth ward ap-
peared on the Smithfeld crossing. There
was some loud guying from the crowd, but
altogether friendly, and the rival organiza-
tions went on their way without nostili-
ties.
The Court House was bathed in crimson
light for the best part of an hour, while
the Democratic hosts were in the neighbor-
hood. The Democrats formed their line on
Water street, and General Wiley and his
staff made their headquarters at the Mo-
nongahela House. The staff, as fine body
Of mounted men as anybody would wish to
see, by the way, was the center of an ad-
miTing crowd for an hour before the
parade was ready to start. At last
the clubs\ were in line, and the
parade started, following much the same
route as THETA Republican predecessors. By
10 minutes al .sr o'clock the head of the
column burst ott of the .ed fire at the top
of the Fifth AVENUE hill, and the same re-
sylendent bodH of horsemen as had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
THINKS ALL SHOULD 90.

Mayor Gourley Strongly Favors Arresting
All Downtown Illegal Liquor Sellers.
The alleged persecution of Mrs. Sherry,
of speak-easy notoriety, by the police
officials, has decided Mayor Gourley
that the sale of liquor by women on
the downtown avenues should be stopped.
Yesterday His Honor called on Chief
Brown to confer with him on the subject,
but at the chiefs request the conference
was postponed until tomorrow. The Mayor
thinks that if it is illegal for one woman to
sell liquor without license, it is equally
q violation of the law for all others to do
so, no matter what the character of the
house may be, and be thinks Chief Brown
will agree with his views when they are
presented.
It was currently rumored yesterday that
an effort will be made to have Mrs Sherry
released from the workhouse by the Pardon
Board. The pitIful condition of her de-
formed and delicate child, who is now being
cared for by friends, will be one of the
strong points made in support Of the par
don plea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
OFFICE OF THE
OFFICE OF THE
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRO & MANU.
FEATURING COMPANY.

PITrsBURa, PA, Oct. 6, 1892.
To USERS OF INoANpEscENr ELECTRIC LAMPS:
In order that no one may be misled by
the statements OF the owners of the Edison
patents :. 18th regard to the effect OF the re-
cent decision OF the United states Circuit
Court of Appeals tor the Southern District
OF New York, sustaining the second claim OF
Mr.. Edison's incan lescent lamp patent (the
other three claims having been held by the
Court not to be iniringed), we beg to an
nounce to our customers and to users OF in
candescent electric lamps generally, that we
are prepared to receive orders. for the de-
livery In quantities, after December ]. OF
our new incandescent lamps, the manufsc-
ture of which has been established at our
Pittsburg factory.
These lamps not only do not infringe the
Edison patent above referred to nor any OF
the patents OF other companies, but they
are fully covered by patents Of our own:
The new lamp differs radically from
platinum and is made in separable
parts, so that the incandescent burner
can be renewed and the bulb ana
other parts of the Ia mp used over and over.
Furthermore, by means of an Important DIS
covery, the burner ia rendered stable, its
efficiency increased, its life prolonged, and
its normal candle-power maintained
The manufacture OF these lamps will De
and the first cost thereby considerably re-
duced, so that, with the advantages obtained
from the reuse of the bulbs, saving OF
from 80 to so per cent to consumers in the
cost of H. iLcandescent lamps for given
service will be effected.
These lamps are in appearance decided
Improvement over those now in use, ana
when used with Q new socket designed for
the purpose, a further reduction in the cost
OF lamp renewals will be effected, as no base
attachment is required to make the connec-
ton with the socket.
We are prepared to mako advantageous
time contracts with the users o. incandes.
cent lamps, with Important allowances Tor
the return OF the bull to our factory.
The WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MANUFAcT.
URINe Co., by GEORGE WEsrINGHoUsE JR.,
President.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
SLOW ROADS IN EUROPE.

Colonel Rice Says They Do Not Approach
Rapid Transit in the Old World.
Colonel George Rice, the civil engineer
who built the Citizens and Duquesne trac.
tion lines, returned from trip to Europe q
few days ago. He came to this city yester-
day. The Colonel has not settled down in
other business since leaving the Duquesue
Company, but will probably locate perma-
nentiy in Philadelphia. He says there Is no
such thing as rapid transit in European
cities At Edinburgh and . few other
larger cities they have cable roads, and in
some of the larger Continental cities cleo
trio lineh but they are mot rapid transit
roads, the maximum rate Of speed being
Ave miles m hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

horsemen, 80 or 60 well-known citizen
looking wonderfully serene and comforta
Bile under shiny silk hats. This was General
Wiley ard his staff They rode a great
deal better than civilian bodies usually
do under such trying circumstances.
The cheers they got were the loudest and
longest OF the night. Here and there the
hurrahs were broken with solitary yell of
Cleveland After they had passed, as
far ss Fifth avenue was concerned, the
attempt at marching in military order
was given W. The paraders had
no option. From all the side streets thou
sands OF men now swarmed in. A rougher
and noisier element showed itself. The
cable cars, which had hitherto struggled
ganely through the swamping seas of hu-
manity at a snail's pace, now stopped
running. One went ashore, hard
and fast in the mortal mud
just opposite the Opera House. There it
lay till the parade had passed, looking for
all the world as if 1t had really half sunk
under a black tide, for as one viewed it
from the second story of the old postofice,
for instance, very little more than the roof
could be seen.
But it takes an awful lct ~ discourage .
genuine Democrat; the JEFF 'en, n parader
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
What's Fashionable?

Among furs. mink, sable, black marten,
skunk and astrachan seem to be favorites
with buyers this season, the first three
the neck boas, which are so popular at this
season of the year. Let me show you some of
those lovely iurs ana ascertain the very low
can make mp for you far cheaper than you
can obtain them elsewhere. If you wish to
have old seal garments or furs Of any de-
scrtption made over, cleaned, dyed or re-
very short notice. if you will only leave your
furs with me now, and not wait till winter.
My charges are so low that It will pay you
to look up your old furs, no mattor how
badly damaged.
WM. GRABowsKY, Practical Furrier,
TOT Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
Tenth Ward Democratic Junior Club, 50 Boys.
Drum Corps,
Jacksonian Democratic Club of Homestead, Cap
tain Thomas Crawford, zoo Men.

Tenth Ward Democratic Junior Club, so Boys.
Drum Corps.
Jackso nian Democratic Club. of Homestead, Cap
tain Thomas Crawford zoo Men.
soUTHsIDE DIVISION.
Marshal, Joseph ID. Jae: Assistant AdJutant Cen
eral, Lawrence Schott; Chief of staff,
Joseph McCarthy. and ITO Aids.
Brass Band
John A. Snee Club.
Captain James j. McVey, $50 Men.
Junior Club. 20 Men.
Homestead Men.
Captain Wilson. ], 400 Men.
ALLEGHENY DIVISION,
Comprising all clubs north of the Allegheny River,
General C. NJ. King: Chief Of Suaf,
Lee Frasher. 80 Aides.
Brass Band.
Woods Run Escort Club,
Captain Mccarthy. Is Men.
Br Band.
Allegheny Jacksonian Club,
20 Men Mounted and 13 Carriages.
Drum Corps.
East End Democratic Association.
Captain Davis, rs Men.
Drum Corps.
Thirteenth Ward Democratic Club Captain
Joseph Roznisky. $50 Men.
Thirteenth Ward Junior Ciun. 25 Men.
Randall Club 20 Men acting escort to Wheeling
Club, under command of General Guthrie.
Brass band.
W Illam L. Wilson Tariff Students. of Nheeling.
Captain Delaplaine, 100 Men.
Kenna Club and Young Mems Democratic Club, Of
.- Wheeling s.
Captain Watson. Men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
THE GLAssMEN DISSATISFIED.

A Meeting of Delegates From All Labor
Unions in the County to Be Held.
The members of the American Flint
Glassworkers' Association on the Southside
have started movement which promises to
have its bearing on local politics. They are
dissatisfied with the present state of Affairs
in the political field, and are tryin to
arouse enthusiasm for candidates who will
be thought to be more favorable to their in
terests Repeated discussions at their
meetings during the past month have in
unions in the county for meeting on Octo-
Der 16 in Odd Fellows Hallon the South
side.