davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Fairy Land Has Been Brought
to Pittsburg.
A PEEP FOR EVERYBODY

After mysterious absence weeks buyers has
turned and explains his prolonged trip by display of fairy
like straight fairy
land Dainty fashioned the fingers of efn beauties
Articles delicate and lovely design extremely reasonable in
that charmed by the and going
friends equal share of it. Looking them admiration
almost fancy the imaginary little spes work We going
the public this wonderland by grand window display
the design original fairy palace where buyer
captive His release could only obtained under
of large purchase of their aire ncude and knowing
world
willingly purchased We wish impress every
with the real beauty and these goods and don't want them
beautiful window display which will convey idea of how
magnificent miniature fairy arranged
Candles sold worth from 5oc
Thousands of Fairy Candles at each
Fancy coored decorated Fairy Candles each; originally sold
from 25c to ST..
Fairy Hanging Lamps wit glass shades at asc
Fairy Candle Sticks Nickel Furnished brass with
match safe combined at 25c, 35c and soc each.
Fairy Candle Sticks of and 5c 6oc and
each
Fairy Lamps fully equipped with fairy candles and glass
shades at 6oc each.
Fairy Lamps brass ba fancy decorated cha and opescent shades
Fairy Lamps handsomely complete IS
Fairy Swinging Lamps with beautiful brass base opalescen pms
s3 5o worth SS.
One of handsome Fairy Lamps with antique globes and
Aladdin Magic Fairy Lamps at 81 IS each
Floral Fairy Lamp Shades ups and ose fitted complete c and
s5c each One of the prettes things imaginable
Beautifully decorated Fairy Lamp Shades and EACH
full line of fancy coored Satin Fairy Lamp Shades
Handsome decorated china
and a5c each; worth double the money
bOne our Fairy Land display
is the exhibition of the Liberty Bell decorated with beautiful p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Telephone l153.

w H. DEyoRE & son,
Undertakers and EmbalIners and Livery Stables
No. 5l2 Grant street, near Fifth avenue
At the old stand fine carriages for shoppinp or
parties or opera at the most reasonable prices.
Telephone 22S. oc3l-dS-Wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

CIR.
by mouse and 600
Thus the cost of renting a house
of seven rooms at the East End for term
of five years, including water tax, was
s., AIS. Cost of a similar house, same
period, at Wildwood, NOTHING, and a
surplus of S.. In other words, an actual
saving of g, 4S0 in favor of Wildwood.
THE AGREEMENT.
The Life and Fire features and payments
were to be incorporated in an agreement as
follows:
CONTRACT.
Agreement made this . day of.
A; u; lS between RALPH BAGALEY, of
WITNEssETH-Said Ralph Bagaley hereby
bargains and sells to said. d............ heirs
and assigns, Lot Mo-. in the plan of wild
wood Park" Penn Township, Allegheny
county, Pa (no street in said plan to be opened
beyond the lot hereby sold), and, for himself.
his executors, administrators and assigns doth
hereby agree upon the payment of the purchase
money, TO deliver to said
heirs or assigns, deed in fee simple clear of
all membranes. for the same
IN CONSIDERATION THEREOF, the said,
................... do hereby agree for. .......
executors, administrators and assigns, to nav
to said Ralph Bagaley, his executors. admins
traitors and assigns, the sum of............ of.
dollars, payable eS........ on the signing of this
agreement, receipt acknowledged; and on the
first day of each month hereafter, s.
on account Of principal, and lawful interest on
the balance unpaid, until the whole sum is paid:
also, at the same dates. to pay in like monthly
payments. S.......... on account of Life Insur-
ance payable in case of death, first to said
Ralph Bagaley, as his interest may appear: and
the sum OF S..........each month in like man.
ner on account of Life Insurance and further
to pay all taxes and assessments on the prem
ises.
WITNESS our hands and seals
...'..s.................lSE SEAL.
ATTEST:
What was the result? was present at
the formal opening" and we'll remember
with what relish the toiler enjoyed the
free ride to the grounds, and the free lunch in
the public hall, and his gushing admiration
for the shrubbery that Shenstone might
have envied, but when it came to buying a
villa five miles from Sample room" there
might have been heard expressions Of
"Where will we get our beero" "When
does the last train leave Pittsburgh" "This
spring water is rather soft in summer time"
and so on, and SO on, and the result was
that the eloquence of Auctioneer Drape
wasted its fragrance on the desert air." and
the curtain was rolled down on this Area
dian picture, with the Drapish remark, that
eff anybody wanted further information
about the ground or buildings it can be had
at my Office"
The Tax Vandal, against which these
suburban experiments were more or less
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
MARRIED,

DAVIS-SAMPLE-On Thursday, February
q, by Rev. William NJ. Cowl, Jos. R. DAVIS
and Miss CLARA ]. SAMPLE, both of Allie
gheny.
WADSWORTH - WIEDERHOLD - On
Thursday evening, February q, 1889, w. j.
WADswoRTH and SOPHIE E. WIEDERHoLD
were united in marriage by Rev. ]. L. Fulton
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Allegheny City, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Mem. Suits. Nor Law Suits.

This week we start our trade with $40
suit sale. On Monday and Tuesday about
500 mems fine tailor-made suits in cheviots,
cassimeres, whlpcords and diagonals go for
$40. A $40 bill takes choice Of. these suits
(nicely assorted as to patterns) on Monday
and Tuesday only, and you'll find it's the
best investment in suit Of clothes you ever
made. Some of them sold as high as $50,
none lower than S22. It's to your own in
terest to see these goods whether you buy or
not, and we'll be g lad to show them to you.
P. G. G. c., corner Grant and Diamond
streets, opposite the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

Intellectual protest, is still abroad, if posi-
BILE, more rapacious than ever. And now,
after lying dormant nearly two decades, the
Bagaley germ springs up again through the
stony soil Of experience and promises to be
one of the wisest, most practical and most
benefcent features of the Building Asso-
citation of the Future"
JAS. w. BREEN.
Ross TOWNSHIP, February 19, 's9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
DIED..

ANDERSON-On Saturday, February q, at
11:45 A. NJ, NELLIE b. ANDERSON, wife of A.
A. Anderson, and twin daughter of Thomas
McKerahan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier. 1t cures Scrofula.
Salt Rheum, Boils. Pimples, all Humors, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indiges-
tion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism.
Kidney and Liver complaints, overcomes that
tired feeling, creates an appetite, strengthens
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dan
delion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper
Berries, and other well-known and valuable
vegetable remedies. by peculiar combination,
and process, giving to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla curative power not possessed by other
medicines
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

Average monthly payment.........s Is 43
Payments for longer or shorter periods
follow the same ratio that governs the
monthly payments These organizations
have grown so rapidly in Philadelphia that
Senator Stewart, in response to very gen.
eral demand, mas formulated a bill which
he presented in the Legislature last week
providing for legal combination of these
home building and life insurance concerns,
and the Press of that city says of the bill:
To Insure Both Life and Title.
No bill as yet presented to the Legislature
will prove more interesting than the one intro
duced yesterday by Mr.. Stewart providing that
title insurance companies may hold and dis
pose OF real estate for the purpose Of insuripg
homes. This bill is intended to enable the title
companies not only to sell to people of limited
means homes, somewhat after the fashion of
the building and loan associations, but it au-
The Press., 1889-12-05
ROils and Carbuneles Cured.


 For years have been constantly troubled with humors in the blood, which csused the breaking out of boils and carbuncles all over my body, that when bruised would make a lasting, ugly sore. I consulted many emi- nent physicians and took a great deal o1 medicine without any perceptible benefit. Nothing helped me but Swift's Specific (S. s. s That medicine cured me! I am now enjoying excellent health, and there is not a blemish of any kind on my body.-Michael McHale, Bulo, Nebraska.
 INHERITED sCRoFULA
 Swift's Specific (S. s. S.) cured my little boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over his face. For a year he had suffered, and had given up all hopes of his recovery, when at length was induced to use s. s. s. After using few bottles he was entirely cured. Not g symptom now remains of the disease. This was three years ago.
 MRS. T. L. MATTERS Matherville, Miss.
 A SEXTON SPEAKS.
 MT. John A. Cleary, sexton of Oakwood, Ceme-Waco, Texas, says: ''Swift's Specific (S. s. S.) is sure cure for any description of blood poison! About year ago contracted a poisonous blood disease, and tried num- Der of remedies without avail. I was about to become disheartened, when friend infu- enced me to try s. s. s. After taking part of one bottle I was sound man, and no symptoms of the fell disease have ever re- turned"
 Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mail q free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Atlanta Ga
The Press., 1889-12-05
A LESSON.

will give you a lesson in love today With this glad blue sky above us, And give it freely, with nothing to pay For nature seems to love us. Come with me then, to a woodland deep In ferns and rank green grasses, Where vioets sleep and wild hyacinths peep In tangled. purple masses Where dogwood blossoms a-whitening the trees Listen Co tender murmurs From that frolicsome sweetheart the ravishing
 breeze
 The lore of a thousand summers The breeze is old. but never grows cold. And wooes in a reckless fashion, With the mien of lover free and bold Pleading it's airy passion l will give you a lesson in love today Qay own has been learned these ages); will tell you of all it's passion and play And show you it's wonderful phases. We are away from the world, it's folly and pain. With day of heavens own sending, Love looks in my eyes, and looks yet again Is the lesson near an ending3 My souls own soul, the world is fair And we are alone together, And life for us, has never @ care Our lesson will last foreverl
 kate A. Darlington
The Press., 1889-12-05

SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER LIFE. It was just ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and got sample bot tie; it helped her, she bought large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 40 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at E. K. Taft's drug store.
The Press., 1889-12-05

is very likely the one that has conveyed poi sons to your system from some old well, whose waters have become contaminated from sewers, vaults. or percolations from the soil. To eradicate these poisons from the system and save yourself 8 spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever. and to keep the liver, kidneys and lungs in 8 healthy and vigorous condition, use Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. It arouses all the ex- cretory organs into activity, thereby cleans ing and purifying the system, freeing it from all manner of blood-poisons. no matter from what cause they have arisen. All diseases originating from torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, yield to it's wonderful @ curative properties. 1t regulates the stom- ach and bowels, promotes the appetite and digestion, and cures Dyspepsia, Liver Com Tetter. Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands and Tumors disappear under it's use.
 "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only blood and liver medicine, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of it's bene- fitting or curing in every case, or money paid for it will be promptly returned.
 Copyright, Isss,r by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The Press., 1889-12-05
1rurbes R l1Daaare's 8
SSSSSSSSSSSSs SSSSSSsSSS
 Springfield, Mass, December 4, 1889.

SSSSSSSSSSSSS
 Springfield, Mass, December f. 1ss9 Holiday opening Saturday.
 The Annex will be full of the light of silver and gold and brass and bronze and spelter and glass, made even more brilliant with leather and plush and wood.
 All through the store Holi- day Goods will be distributed with special regard to .the throngs that come. We shall seek the utmost room by clear ing the aisles of all removable Instructions and increasing the force of salespeople..
 The best catalog of it's con- tents will be a walk through, No quarter will be without its appeal to one another of you. We shall make you welcome to the freest inspection of every nook and corner.
 There is nowhere in West ern New England, so large and varied a collection of articles for the observance of Christ mas giving than we shall show on Saturday next.
 Come
The Press., 1889-12-05

Tried and true friends are scarce, but ii you are suffering with that horrible disease scrofula, you will find Sulphur Bitters will cure you as it did me, after suffering eight years, and paying out hundreds of dollars to doctors and druggists. s.-Jeannette Hanscom, Troy N Y
The Press., 1889-12-05

Booksellers had better come. So had buyers for Sunday Schools and Libraries. So had givers; and you-whoever you are. es..
 FORBES & WALLACE. Springfield, Mass
The Press., 1889-12-05
Extraordinary Values,

V GS. a a Drawers a c redued dfom1 MensSa yWooN Shirts dDawersa gretv al Drawers manuc prceh Naturally Vetsan dPanta a $ complete of England - n he @ mpOtau
 
 h,at All .-. surahSlk values Ishade. a dn orfanyWo odg n much g pr dm the from o 59c nGraya c M1nh drought tn ewiner 0oOworhF in nc on ,worh5N hay d importer ssampeIn of
  n saw money.
  of f wcomp a tvetts in aTr al 
 this oft tbagan balance FINE ROBES
The Press., 1889-12-05

Wanted Information.-It wasn't so many years ago here in Detroit that two men were on trial for assault and battery. The evidence was plain and conclusive, and the justice and all others believed that the jury would find a verdict in five min utes. They didn't, though being out a long two hours, and then it was announced that one was holding out against the other five.
 "Do you want to ask for legal informa- tion on any particular point ?" asked his honor, as the jury were brought in.
 "I do" answered the obstinate juror.
 s'Go ahead"
 "I want to ask if it is right for me to convict my own father and brother ?"
 And it was found that they held that very relation to him. Detroit Free Press
The Press., 1889-12-05

Hartford Courant: Enfield has always been, and still is, noted on account of the longevity of many of it's people. Aholiab Johnson, Esq, one of the oldest living in habitants, has prepared the following list of aged persons who died previous to 1866 1722, Thomas Geer, first settler. 99 1735, Elisha Kibbe, 97; 1772, Ebenezer Chapin, 97; 1790, Nathaniel Horton, 95 ; 1797, Benjamin Terry, 97; 1911, Thomas Parsons, 94; 1877, Ebenezer Terry, 94 ; 1924, Moses Pease, 91; 1880, Thaddeus Billings, 95; 1881, Nathaniel Chapin, 92 ; 1886, James Green, 89; 1s41, Ebenezer Prior, 96; 1S43, John Pease, 3d, 90; 1855, John Olmsteed, 90; 1858, Geer Terry, s3 1864, Levi Meachim, 91; 1865, Simeon Loomis, 97. Since 1865 twenty-five per- sons have died in the town who were over 90 years of age, two of whom were over 100. Besides these there have died within that time persons between 80 and 90 years of age, no less than 132. There are now living in the town seven persons over 90 years of age, and on one street there are living more than fifty persons between the ages of 70 and 90 years.
The Press., 1889-12-05

think it must somewhere be written that the virtues of mothers shall occasionally be visited on their children, as well as the sins of fathers.-Dickerson.
The Press., 1889-12-05

BUcKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2 cents per box. For sale by B. K. Taft.
The Press., 1889-12-05

J. o. Davis Old Soap is the cheapest an' best soap on the American market.
The Press., 1889-12-05

A Springfield foundryman says books are cheaper than coal. He's going to economize; :;
The Press., 1889-12-05

You can't make meritorious article out of cheap ingredients. Asnothing but pure ma terial is used in the manufacture of Brussels soap, it must be good.
The Press., 1889-12-05
SMITIl & MUIR RAY.
 Bulletin of Bargains for this Week

Ow1ngt nero fthpatw in som n nan 50 n O s q O ceso on the t then he ready t
  ton cheap penoghan dgood odquaiy.
The Press., 1889-12-05
Come.

To be able to choose from the Gift Books of188o for your self is to be very wise. To choose for another is not only to know books, but to measure your friend with them. rs
 To suit both giver and givee, see an illustrated catalog pub lished by our Book Department. 2c.. to any address.
The Press., 1889-12-05

OFFICIAL LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED TO CrrI- zENs oF CONNECTICUT from the D. s. patent office for the week ending Nov. 26, 1889, as reported from the office of Simonds < Bur- dett, solicitors of patents, No. Central Row, Hartford, Conn. !:
 Henry w. Deming, assignor of one-half to s. P. Williams, Waterbury, paper box, (two patents.
 James R. and J. Ferguson, Chester, tidy holder.
 George W. Kerr, New Haven, vehicle seat.
 Frederic A. Lane, assignor of one-half to s. E. Mogan, New Haven, electrical appli- ance for winding clocks.
 Henry w. Lyon, Bridgeport corset.
 William McNeil Bridgeport, lock hinge.
 William w. Miner assignor of one-half to O. s. Mersick, New Haven, manufacture of horse shoe nails.
 James Pendergast, New Haven, carriage step.
 Francis H. Richards, Hartford, screw thread ing and tapping machine, (two patents Charles M. Richardson, Morris, tag fastener.
 Aurelius Steward, assignor to Wheeler Wilson Mfg Co.,, Bridgeport, tension mechan- ism for sewing machines.
 William s. Whiting, Waterbury, assignor to J. Swan, Seymour, extension bit.
 McClintock Young, Frederick, Md, assign or to Diamond Match Co.,, of Conn.,, machine for unfllin matches, etc., (two patents. DESIGNS.
 George s. Bsrkentin, assignor to P. F, nCorbin, New Britain, latch case and hinge, (two patents.
 Howard c. Noble, New Britain, clasp buckle Hartford Courant: Some political econ- omists, complaining of the progress of mechanical invention, hold that business troubles come from over production. That people are rendered poor by the abund- ance of what they want Such philosophers may find solace in the big fires. They de- stroy millions of property, make work as we'll as want, call for new labor and fresh material and are calamities which mean activity. That is the cheerful side of them. It is spacious; loss is loss. The country is $lO,OoO, 900 to $15, 1000, 900 poorer oday than it was three days ago. The great Boston and Chicago fires, which contrib uted to the last great panic this country has had, were of far greater magnitude. That in Boston burned $1O0, ,000, ,0O0, and the Chicago fire was more destructive. Those a0ere fires.
The Press., 1889-12-05

Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03
For THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
Bermuda in Orange Groves "A Fine
Rose Bush.
Marksville. La.

Herewith | send you photograph |
took some months since of a rose bush
growing on my brothers place near here
1t covers several panels OF araiI fence and
has q very fine appearance when in bloom.
| have heard it is the Cherokee
Inotice occasional letters have appeared
in the AGRICULTURIsT this spring on the
subject Of Bermuda grass would like
to give my experience, as it may help
those who would like to have it around
the house, but are afraid OF it's injuring
orange trees. About five years ago
planted the yard round my house in Ber-
muda grass. The soil is poor and dry,
and before the grass was planted kept
blowing away from the blocks OF the
house. A number of bearing orange trees
had been previously planted. These trees
were in bad condition when bought. Up
to the present time the grass has never
been plowed, and with the exception of
circular space of about ten feet in diane
ter around each orange tree, is nearly
solid sod all over the yard The chick
ems help to keep it short and green, and it
is certainly great improvementover the
bare sand. Considering the condition the
trees were in when planted and the nature
of the soil, think they have done well. |
have noticed them particularly during dry
spells, and believe they have stood them
as well as the average orange trees. There
is no doubt the grass makes the surface of
the soil very dry, but the tree roots seem
to go much deeper than in an ordinary
groves, as in digging wider circle round
the trees | find can gofrom ten to twelve
inches deep without striking root.
VIM. Y DOUGLAS.
Dunedin Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03

1T is being largely planted south OF here.
L have sent thousands of buds and trees
of it into Florida, and it will not be long
before you hear about itin your State. 1t
begins to bear quite early. have trees
budded last August, eighteen inches high,
that bore a few peaches this year In
flavor and size it is about like the Alex
ander, probably little more acid. This
is the peach to build up an early strain
for the extreme South that will surpass
any of the Peento strain in size, flavor
and earliness. J. l.. NORMAND. !.
Marksville. La
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Not Yet Graduated Bermuda in the
Grove.

Chow are your Bermuda trees now?"
Well, they are convalescent; during the
drouth they felt the want of water worse
than other trees. That is railways the case.
1t takes more water for grass and trees
than for trees alone. The question before
the meeting is not how to make the tlee
look best at any one time, but the most
profitable mode of permanent treatment.
don't know what that is, though most
other cultivatOrs can decide at once My
education is notfinished; ;Ihavenotgrad- /
uated, rolled up my diploma and quit
trying to learn. Speaking of my Bermuda
trees during the drouth, they were a fail
ure, looking at. them now, and the eyi.
dence is not all in.
| think people are going wild on irriga-
tlOn for orange trees. Want of water did
not materially shorten my crop. Excess
OF rain in March and April was what did
the 'Sbiz for me. That rain, rain. rain.
with cold, made the bloom on nv trees
slough of like a melting snow in Nav.
Long before the drouth was fairly on my
crop was off. There was very little fruit
under my trees during the drouth. No
too much and not too little water is what
got my crop. don't mean you to under
stand that will have no oranges. On
the contrary, | will have double the
crop had last year, but from the bloom
should have had four times as much.
All the groves hereabouts are looking
well now DUDLEY w AnAMs
Tangerine, Florida.