davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Rhododendron Park, the Highest Point ON
the Allegheny Mountains.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have arranged to run special excursion to
Lloydsville (Rhododendron Park), on Sat-
urday. October u, 1889, leaving Pittsburg
at $40 A. M, stopping at East Liberty,
Williamsburg. Swissvale, Braddock, Turtle
Creek, Irwin and principal points east
thereof. Stopping at Altoona at noon for
dinner, reaching Rhododendron Park at 1
P. M, returning, leaving the park at 5 P.
M, stopping at Altoona for supper, reaching
Pittsburg about P. NJ.
This will be the last excursion of the sea.
son to this beautiful mountain resort, af-
fording an elegant opportunity to view the
Alleghenies, clothed in their autumn garb,
and virtually the day OF the excursion be-
ing holiday and the rate so low, So for the
round trip, no better opportunity could be
afforded you than on this occasion to wit
ness this beautiful scenery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

lea within the last 20 years. Its name is a
frightful misnomer as it has nothing whatever
to do with the methods known in Greece or
Rome. 1t ought to be called Franco German,
for, so far as it can be learned 1t is an old Ger
man style Of wrestling which was developed
and finished in France. 1t came into vogue in
England some Is years ago, and three years
afterward was brought over to this country,
where it Immediately aroused the enthusiasm
OF large audiences, and was adopted as the
the country.
Oddly enough, the greatest masters of the
Greco-Roman wrestling at the present day are
Americans.
Next to collar-and elbow, and Greco- Roman,
eatchas-catch.can is to he priced as matter of
science. Below this come the various styles
known as Cornish. Northumberland Scotch
and hip-and-shoulder. In this class muscularity
ranks higher than science, SO that the small
man has little or no show when opposed to one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Exceeding Anticipation,

The October number of the School Reuieto
is now ready. 1t is brighter and be ter and
more interesting than any of its predeces-
sors, containing aside from the continued
stories, large amount of general reading
for both old and young. The demand for
the September issue was unprecedented, and
the favorable comments made upon it BY
both teachers and pupils were highly graft
flying to the publishers.
With the November number we intend to
introduce some new and special features.
which will interest especially the little
folks. Look out for them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
The Parade of knights Templar at WASH
ington, d. c.,

On Tuesday next will be one of the grandest
sights ever witnessed in this country. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company have pro-
vided sufficient sleeping cars on train leav-
ing this city tonight and tomorrow night at
$40 P. NJ. to accommodate all who desire
sleeping car space. Parlor cars are now
running between Pittsburg and Washington
on day train leaving Pittsburg at 8 A. M.
arriving at Washington at $40 P. M, thus
afording a daylight ride over the Alleghe-
nies, Through sleeping and parlor cars will
run on trains from Washington to Pitts
burg on the return trip. Fare for the round
trip, SO; tickets good to return until October
81. In addition to this low rate made from
Pittsburg to Washington and return. parties
desiring to visit New York can purchase a
round trip ticket at Washington to New York
for $40, returning direct via Philadelphia
and Harrisburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
To Society Dancers.

The newest dance this season is the
Russia, which is danced in Newport. Time,
the explanation of steps and movement can
be had by addressing to Prof. j. S. Christy.
Prof. Christy is forming new classes on
Monday evening, Oct. z, and all those wish
ing lessons In polite dancing will please call
at the academy, No. 1012 Penn ave. Waltz
ing tsughtin one term.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
The Need of Enrly Correction.

The pranks played by a naughty liver need
early correction. Prompt, pleasant discipline
ters. which expels bile from the blood and
directs it into the proper channel, healthfully
and painlessly relaxes the bowels and renews
obstructed digestion. From malaria and
chronic rheumatism the Bitters affords pro-
lection. and it promptly checks kidney and
nerve trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Monday, October q.

Silk remnants below cost.
Silk remnants below cost.
Black silk remnants below cost.
Colored silk remnants below cost.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, So Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
Away down in price.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.

Don't miss this great opportunity Of buy
ing fine goods lar below the price of common
goods at the great closing out sale at 612
Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

THE values we are showing in black silks
from 65c to So a yd., are unequaled.
TTSSu HUGUB & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

WA!NwRIeHT's beer is refreshing, pleas
ant and beneficial. The fayorite family bev-
erage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

ENGLISH by birth, is the sweet quiet
Lavender perfume. Atkinson's will prove
to you that the French have no right to
claim it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

CABINET photos, 81 per doz. Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and II Sixth ST. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

FRAUEEHEIM B VILsAcK's Iron City
beer grows in favor every day. Phone 11s6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Come tomorrow to the great closing on
sale at Schoenthals, 6l2 Penn ave.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25


CANT Phil SHERIDAN, July 18.-To-
day is repetition of yesterday q glorious
weather. Regular camp work COM
menced in earnest this morning. Colonel
Marshall had the whole regiment out for
battalion drill. The officera and men
worked hard under the broiling sun,
marching back and forth and forming
and reforming in various evolutions.
Captain Myrick, the United States Army
inspector in the centre of knot Of
officers who were watching the drill re.
marked that among the valuable results
OF such encampments as the present one
are those of the company and field Off
GERS getting to know one another so that
when massed togsther their evolutions
are accomplished with reader facility.
Moving the men from their homes to
camp teaches them the details of trans
portation. The men also learn how to
take care of themselves in camp. At the
outbreak of the last war one of the great
est difficulties to be oontended with was
the insptitude OF the men to take up with
camp fare and camp rations. In these
camps the men gain practical ideas of Rp-
proxtIneting their duties in active service
The general court martial organized ct
headquarters this morning. General
Theodore f. Armstrong was elected pres
ident and Lieutenant b. f. Simmons
secretary. The other members OF the
+. court present were Colonel Everett j.
Hickman, Colonel William Fl. Stevens,
and Captains Olndon, Woottsn and
Moore.
The regimsntal postmaster, Corporal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

The dress parade this evening was
very largely attended. The drill went
of with greater ease than yesterday. At
ter dismissal the camp was thronged
with visitors. Privates Peterson, Hail.
West and Honey, 90. d, amused the
visitors by exhibiting complete ''happy
family" of blue hen and chickens, o
kitten Cor squirrel, as n yonng lady from
Chicago insisted one OF the animals was),
young rabbit and q half hedged black
bird, all perched upon the ridge pole of
the tent. The blackbird flaw over the
heads of the crowd and lit in the arms of
Lieutenant Clyde, of the 9Th Pennsyl-
vania regiment. 1t is understood that
the members Of 90. D also own o snake.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
For dlsordered liver try Beecham's pills.


SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 2O.-Detective
Grinnell OF Milton, Wis, left here yester-
day with j. F. Edwards. whom he arrested
at Enssnada on charge OF having embNz-
zled $40 000 from the Menomist MIL and
Mining Company Of Wisconsin In May .lsS..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

Up 10 3 O'Clock p. ~, SIS passenger
coaches had stopped at the Brandywine
Springs station, 40 Of these were from
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
ITCHING AGONIES.
Every Night Scratched until
The Skin was Raw. "
BODY covered with scales Hike spots
al Ih0rthr. An awful Spectacle.
Doctors useless. Cure hopeless.
Entirely cured by the CiIticura
lEA NAn EiVss yVRaI.a.

IEeDsGdIeN IA five weeks.
am going TO tell you Of the extraordinary
change your CCrCuRA REMEDIES performed
on me. About tho ist of April last noticed
some red pimplos like coming out all over my
pOIy, hut thought nothing OF it until some time
latrr on. when IL began to look Ike spots Of
mortar spotted on and which came OIL in
layers, accompanied with itching, ! would
scratch every nigut until was raw, then the
next night the scales, being formed mean
while, We're scratched OH again. In vain did
consult all the doctors in the country but With
out aid. After giving up all hopes OF recovery,
| happened To see an advertisement in The
newspaper about your CUrICuRN REMEnIEs,
and purchased Them from my druggist, and
obtained almost immediate relief. began 10
notice that the ,scaly etup,iois gradually
dropped oil and disappeared one by one, and
have been fully cured. I had the disease thir.
teen months before | began taking the CUTb
CuRA REMEDIES, and in four or five weeks was
entirely cured. My disease was eczema and
psoriasis. | recommended the CCTICCHA RENE
DIES to all in my vicinity, and know OF a great
many who have taken them. and thank me
for the knowledge Of them, especially mothers
who havs babes with scaly cruptiols on their
heads and bodies. | cannot express In words
The thanks to You for what the CUTiCURA RENE
with scales, and ! was an awlul spectacle TO
behold. Now my skin Is as nice and clear as a
baby's. GEO. CuIEl, Merrill Wis,
Feb. Z, lSss.-No trace OF the disease from
which suffered has,shown itself since my
, cure. u. Q.
Cuticura Remedies
euro every species OF agonizins. humi1iating,
itching, burning, scaly and pimpy diseases
Of the skin, scalp, and blood with loss OF hair,
and all humSrs botches. eruptoas, soros,
scales, and crnsts, whether simple. scrofuloas
or contaG Gus, when physicians and all other
remed cs TAIL.
sold everywhere. Price, CUT1ouRA. sO..;
soar, ESQ., RESoLyESr, IL. Prepared by tas
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
;s-sena for "1Iow to Cure skin Diseases" o.
pages, 81 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
RsEEPLES, black-hends, red, rough, chapoed
falkland oily skinpreyented byCUTIcuRA SOAR
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
COMPANY B.

'Qualllled 100 yards at first general practice
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16

ontl nigh noon, ithout settlin nothin
fact es, tner wornt nothin ter settle
th boy wor swore to. thro black en-
white; en- th lor en- statoos, es made en-
/ perwided, sed he he'd ter be Civ up.
"Course q lot on us, off en- on, nd 60
en- argify tn mater, en- swar out our
feelins. Wall, 'twer jest bout noon
when every feller es he'd hoss tied ct
tn Squar's Office er eny whar bout
town, mounted his critter, en- sot of
fur home, 'ceptin' me. Iwere goin' ter
stay en- see tn thing out So I goes
back inter tn Jestice's, en- he wer jis'
then ownin' up thet, sorry es he wer
fur tn boy, the Marshil's warrint, en-
the two lawyirs, en- tn lor en- stattoos
es made en- perwided, wor too much fur
him, en- he lowed es he'd hev ter ham
over Henry ter them es claimed him.
@Jis' then I happen ter look outer
ther winder ahind tn table whar tn ole
Squar' sot, en- thar seed a-standin,, all
saddiled en- bridled, hoss I knowed'
was jis' the bes' critter fur speed en-
bottom en- thet hull section.
"Seems es ef Henry mus hev seed
him jes' ez quick, fur, 'zactly es thet
Marshil wer' comm lords him, wuth
tn irons fur t. put onto hes wrists, tn
boy made clean Jump ov bout seven
feet, lit right onto tn Squar's table.
an gin yell.
"a dead hoss, er free nigger 7 yells
he. an wuth mother jump he were
outer thet windy, inter tn saddl en- off
up Front street, down the hill, over tn
river bridge, thro' Maumee City, lick
ETY. split fur Canady.
"Sich bilin'-over es ther wer en-
thet jestices' room; the Marshil en- his
possy jump'd, en- course, fur tn boy,
en- so, fur es L cud see, did tn Squar
en- lots ov others, but somehow tn
Squar bumped agin tn Marshil en-
both ov 'em rolled onter tn floor en-
under tn table en- a mos permiscus
sort er way, en- each on EN- fellers ov
his possy he'd SO many on us ter tell
him Jest wot ter do en- wot way ter run
thet ct wer won'erful how long ct did
take EN- ter git outer thet room; en-
then when they rushed ter tn tavern
fur ter git ther hosses, thet fool ov
Jake, tn hosler, he'd gon' scootin' up
the road afoot fur ter try en- stop thet
niger, en- he he'd tn key ov tn stable
in his pockit. en- ev'ry saddil en- bridil
ov thet possy he'd been hid py sum
,ller es thort ter play a joke
on 'em, en- when they did get started
en- come ter the toll-gate on tn bridge
ct were shut en- locked. en- ole Josh
Chapel, es tended tn gate, he'd ruined
bout mile away arter thet fug'tiv ter |
try en- stop him, en- es he he'd a game
leg, en- were all winded, ct tuck him
nigh onter half,n hour fur ter git back,
en-, take ct all en- all. ct wer tn mos
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
The Guardians of Ancient Rome.

There were in ancient Rome 1900
constables, and, as >the streets were
unighted at night, anA as beggars and
brlgands were even more sturdy and
energetic than they have ever been in
the Rome of later years, as the elder,
brother of the London Mohawk, the
drunken patrician, was very unscrupu-
lous, and as every Roman citizen evaded
every police regulation with the great
est ingenuity, $500 were none too
many. Moreover, the streets were SO
narrow that, although nobody but the
vestals, members of the imperial FAM
lily. and few others were allowed to
drive through them, quarrels and dis
turbances were incessant, even in the
hours of daylight, and Roman Gil
bert, had there been such q creature,
would have found a delighted hearer
in the person of every constable. But
their woes were unsung; and so were
those of the firemen, although the lat
ter seem to have had enough to do;
for, in spite of being "freproof," an
cient Rome was remarkable for stupen-
dous confagrations.
Some were willfully caused, as when
Nero burned the city in order to re-
build it on better plan, but accidental
fires occurred frequently, and 1000
firemen were necessary TO aid the
police. Recently discovered inscrip-
tions have revealed all the details OF
their organization, but the only detail
in it which would be of gieat service
nowadays is that providing for the use
of the cat O. riEe ta:ls on any janitor
who permitted an accidental fire to
break out on the premises of which he
had charge. It was the fireman who
last had the lost Sibylline books, saw
ing them from the confagration which,
in 363, destroyed the temple of Apollo
in the palace of the Caesars, and which
have never since been seen.-R0d0tc
Lducia7ad.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16

sing1ar lot ov axcidints thet ever hap
pend en- thet town es 'curred ter hen.
der thet Marshil en- his possy on thet
OCCASION"
"Ther consequence wer, Henry got
safe inter Canady en- never showed
up agin ontil Uncle Sam listed tn
blacks fur ter fight fur thersilves. Now
he's in Phil'delfy, got lots ov money en-
maxim more stiddy all tn time. Squar
got letter from him bout ten DAYS
after he Lit out, sayin' es he wer safe
en- well, en- ther wer jis' tn puttyist
saddil en- bride yo' ever see on thet
hoss when he wer brought back to me.
Brought back to you, Uncle Clep-
per?"
"Sho! Thar, now! Thet slipped out
unbeknownst ter me. Wall, yes, ct
wer my hoss thet I thought mos ov
en- tn worl, 'ceptin tn ole woman; but
l wer willin en- glad ter risk him,
spite th lor en- the stattoos, es made
en- perwided, en- I'd do it agin; but,
praise tn pigs, times, es I said afore, is
changed, en- I'm moughty glad ov ct. :"
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16

shua0 hisnds Us N ely. Yhonauo
q his un1inely ed Win b isosivsd vieA
much rssrsk
Girasd Pre-: L. p. Adamscn. .
manager q H. Otsv1oed Coun1y On
sorioal sooisty, dsliveEsd IL euld ms1il
q ths soaisly toe 1883 70 M Hnna
4Ane. a OheeoksA It w. IN e1aeun1
msdal, and cost SO. The dssian ~
smaller than that of 1887, but m0s d.
'cass IN wxkmanship. The gold baR
above the medal contains The word "Elo-
cut1on," which bar = attached to IL
medal with . short gold chain. TIE
monogram .E. L." i elegantly sugrsved
IN tho center Of medal, which i star
shaped, Tie monogram being surrounded
BY sixteen small diamouds. one pearf md
eight gaEnets. The lettss e. L. are aleo
surrounded BY . green gold wreath,
finely executed, and rejecting iine sun
rays. In Q circle ate the words aCtav-
ford County Contest" On the back az
the medal are engraved the words "Emms
Lane, Cherokee, Kaneas."
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16

the price. Representative. who is also
the associate editor. tells me that
they think of making the Record also an
illustrated magazine at no distant
date. Senator Brown of Georgia will
contribute, with valuable articles on table
etiquette. and Senator Stanford will prepare
treatise on How to Acquire Compe-
tency; or. The Mighty Masterpiece of Self
made Man. An ex-senator from Florida
will prepare an article Of 1900 words on the
question. Is Marriage Failure?' The Hon.
Daniel Webster Voorhees, of Indiana will
write continued story about the war; He
will be followed by an Old Soldier and many
citizens. Senator Edmunds will write
something on the care of the hair. He viii
be followed by Senator Spooner Of Wiscon-
sin. Senator Ingalls, will do the paragraph
ing for the Record this year. and Senator
Quay viii oversee the job printing.
1t is bright. CHEEKY sight. indeed. at q
late hour OF the night to drop in and see the
STAN at work on t-e forthcoming paper. In
the midst OF it all q member Of Congress
hurries in with bicycle item. marked
must. or painting secretary comes In
with something for the chess column All
are alive. all are busy. and. with tireless
hand and rumbling brain. they are getting
together the great paper which Is soon to
meet the eye OF the eager reader.
At the desk Mr.. Cox Is measuring the
string for m employs. while at case neH
bY Senator Hoar Is looking over galley q
~ Soethooming speech and sprinklin6 e
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
Arboriculture in New Mexico.

Lawlessness in New Mexico seems to
be on the increase. Various reasons
and explanations have been given for
the prevailing bad condition of society,
but none, of them ara satisfactory.
In our humble opinion the true cause
is to be found in the fact that there are
very few trees in that country, and
what trees there are are not of proper
size on which to suspend outlaws,
hence many of them escape who other.
wise would dangle.
A good tree for the frontier is the
live oak, with its tough, wide-spreading
branches and suggestively overhang-
ing limbs. Trees of this type have .
much greater moral effect in frontier
country than those who dwell in the
busy haunts of men can possibly i'm
agine.
It is perhaps rough way of dispos-
ing of criminals, but desperate dis
eases demand similar remedies. It has
been noticed in frontier countries where
the live oak fourishes lawlessness is
banished almost as eiectually as ma
1aria is by the eucalyptus. The lower
limbs of the live oaks should be
trimmed off so as to give the fruit
plenty of room to swing free.
1t is with frontier settlements pretty
much as it is with raising children. In
the families where the mothers wear
slippers, one of which she can easily
remove and promptly apply to the
slippery boys, they, the boys, cannot
help growing up to be useful citizens.
On the other hand, in families where
slippers are unknown and where but
toned or laced shoes are worn instead,
it being great deal of trouble to re-
move such shoes, discipline is lax and
the boys grow up to fill legislative
halls or penitentiaries.
The unslippered boy, in the absence
OF timely correction, grows reckless,
finally runs for Office or becomes des-
perado, in either event bringing q dis
grace upon his family.
What New Mexico needs is trees.
Arboriculture will change New Mexico
from wild frontier country into a
paradise. TEXAS SJt.
inns
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
RIDDLEBERGER. THE PRINTERS DEVIL.

Sherman and others. Special articles will
appear from time to time by its best writers g..
both in the House and Senate, men who
will during the present year give up more
of their time to the pre- eparation of such ad-
dresses or essays for the Record and less to
making speeches than heretofore. In past
years too much time has been given to de-
livering these speeches or opinions, ana the
printing has been considered secondary:
but now the editors of the Record hope to
print the best work of Congress in advance
of its delivery. or in many instances giving
much better and entirely original matter in
the Record. Page after page of the maga-
zine will this year be used for this purpose
exclusively by the publishers, and thus it is
hoped that those who have heretofore gone
to the House or the Senate to listen to
speech will become paying subscribers to
the Record In order to get more and better
literary stuff.
1t is thought that the time will come at
last when Congress will be merely opened
with the aid of a powerful prayer. and then
the various associate editors of the Record
will repair to their committee-rooms. thus
refreshed and purified. to write their ed
itorials for the great magazine and its eager
readers.
In the humorous department several
changes will be made with great advantage
to the paper; it is thought Senator Riddle
berger will give less time to histrionic hu-
NOR hereafter. and thus have more leisure
fOr sparkling and bubbllng In the columns
of the Record. Heretofore many Of his best
things were not reported. as the blue pencil
has slaughtered his brightest and goodliest
humor. He will now have chance to d.
his best. and see that his work is properly
printed. Mr.. Riddleberger will also handle
the laughter font and QicD galley under
contract with the editor Of the Record.
with positive obligation on his part not
to contribute to any other paper in the
meantime.
This may read like puff for the Congress
siOnal Record. but feel growing interest
in the paper which is far above mercenary
considerations. The paper is one that
have watched with much solicitude for
many years. 1t has had hard struggle,
and other rapers have hoped on it in a
critical way that made my heart bleed. |
Now it is prospering. It has good staff. |
and. best of all. it is backed by Congress
with writer's like Preston b. Plumb and |
Amos ]. Cummings. old journalists. who |
can write speech for themselves or others |
whose heads may give them pain when they |
try to use them for thinking purposes. |
With hell-box full of statistics and two |
bushel coffee sack full of poetry. to say |
nothing of pick-ups. or picks-up. rather. in |
the way of Prolonged sensation. applause |
in the gallery and cries of -Shet up!"1, the |
Record is better equipped than ever before. |
and yet there will be no addition made to |