davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09

To Aufrecht's Elite Gallery for fine photos
and crsyons at lowest prices. 616 Market
street. Bring baby. Use elevator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09

CALL for Frauenheim & Vilsaek's cele-
brated Pilsner beer, on draught at all first
class bars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09
FATAL LAMP EXPLOSION.
Death Comes to nm Allegheny Woman From
Burning on.

Mrs. Barbara Hillighsn, of Beatty street,
Spring Hill, Allegheny, was fatally burned
on Saturday night by the explosion of a
lamp in her room. She was sitting beside
a sewing machine, on which sat the lamp
when it exploded. The burning oil ignited
Mrs. Hillighan's clothing, and the latter
was burned from her body.
DR.. p. w. Heron was called, but the
woman was burned so severely that nothing
could be done for her recovery, and she died
yesterday morning. The Coroner will hold
an inquest to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09
Everybody Goes

MEMS underwear.
JAMES h. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09
WILL ATTEND THE DEDICATION.

The A. o. H. Will Join in the Ceremonies Mt
St. Agnes Church.
At special meeting of the A. o. H. of
B. E., held last night, it was unanimously
resolved that all divisions of the order take
part in the dedication OF st. Agnes Church,
Soho, on the 10Th inst. Formation of the
divisions will be made on Grant street, right
resting on Fifth avenue, at 9 A. M. on that
date. William Batchford will oficiate as
Marshal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09

FINE neckwear.
JAMES 81. AIKEN & Co.. 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09
A SMALL PIPE LINE CAPTURED.

Allegheny Officers Make a Haul Early Yes
terday Morning.
About o'clock yesterday morning OFF,
GERS Dierken. Blakely and Kelsh, of ALLIE
gheny, discovered two men and woman in
a skiff near Lindsay's mill with about 400
pounds of iron pipe. They could not tell
why they were moving the pipe at that
hour, so they were sent to the lookup. They
gave their names as Esau Lynch, A. w.
Miller and Elizabeth Rodgers. They were
sent to the Horkhouse for 30 days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Piltsburgers and Others Of
Wide AcQuaintance.

-Nikola Tesla, the well-known cleo
triciau. returned last night from an extensive
European tour, and put up at the Duuuesne
H said that Europe was so years behind this
country in electrical appliances.
Harry Hamilton, son of the Superin-
tendent of the Allegheny parks, arrived home
on Saturday last from his fathers cattle ranch
in the San Luis Valley, Col. He will remain
East until after the holidays.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09
B. 4 B.
Paris Dress Robes

At half price this week. See the large
choice assortment. BoGGs 3 BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09

HOLIDAY silk handkerchiefs and muf
fers.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co.. 100 Fifth ave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

A - % phosphorc-ceni fire. extend.
ing as far a. the eye could reach, was
passed. is3 mile. east by north - Caps
lienlopcn boy the Allan line steamer Man.
itolan from Glasgow. Capt. Dunlop.
master ~ ihe ManltOhan. aid,
"Early on Tuesday night tho heavens
suddenly iscame overcast and intensely
dark. and | left the bridge Temporarily.
leaving Second Oniccr johnson Ia
charge. had hardly reached the chart
ruom when the CRY IT fire was announced
on the siarboard bow. aud rushed on
the bridge and found the "a % H. ike a
mass ~ flame, presenting a scene Of sub
lime grandeur.
Whenever a sca broke over the how
- the vessel the drups % tire spread
over the rgging and decks like thr ily-
ing cmhyrs of genuine cunilagratiOn.
WhCrc sparks were driven by strong
wind Everywhere on the decks were
found tiny sparkling phosphoncsceui
bcads. Which dil not disappear until the
n,xt morning For two hours the ship
was sicaming through this "a - tire.
causing considemblc alarm 10 many Of
the supcr,iitious sailors and passengers.
IN thc distance the sca appearcd 10 IN
breaking on strand. but y dip ~ the
log without finding bottom indicated
that shoal water was not near ai hand. o.
Philadelphia Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

There are a. rule plenty ~ boys on
the farm. but. A. the Iowa State Register
said recently. their cultivation Is fire.
quently sadly neglected. They are no,
cultivated In n way 30 make them con.
tented and successful farmers. The IA
thers of the boys on the farms DO not
sufficiently take them into their conf.
dencc. % consult them about all II the
farm op.fations and give them to feel
they are partners In all that Is done.
Tho father should also. when be sells his
hogs, cattle, horses. or any % tho crops,
sit down with his boys and tell all about
the sale, the amount received. and com.
pare the cost and profit of ono class of
farming over the other. Show them by
figures what IL costs a. raise wheat and
corn. as well as what amount Of corn and
grass each animal eats during bis life and
what each brought In the market. In
this way boys will be cultivated into
thinking. intelligent farmers, instead Of
mere drudgcs.
Then the boys should b. consulted what
90 do with the money received from the
crUp that their joint labor has produced.
The father can point out 10 them what
delss have 90 b. paid. what the necessi-
ties Of the family for food and clothing
will requirc. and how tho balance Ghal
be invesied-whether In buying more
land. laying n foundation for improved
breeds of stock. AMI what u shall L.. In
this way rcPor, all Of tho operations, the
sane as YOU would 10 partners In busi.
neat They are partners, and they should
10 made 10 feel that they are truly part
nen, In the work. and partners In direct
ing all Of the operations Of the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

The subject Of poisonous paper hang
Ings has lately been discussed. In the
light % some new facts. by the Boston
Society Tor Medical Improvement
Some II the imported papers still con
tain arsenic in quite dangerous amounts,
and even American manufacturers,
though they use les arsenic than for
merly. are not yet wholly within the linn.
it, of safety. IL l. found that one-third
OF a grain To n square yard i decidedly
deletcrious. but papers are In Use that
analysis shows to contain ten. iiiteen'
and even twenty grains!
The following are important facts In
the case;
1. The harm varies. as would natur-
ally bc supposed. inversely with the in
dividuals POWER of elimination. This
power may 10 fully adequate In some
persons. and quite inadequate In others.
?. Tho symptoms OF two persons inJu-
riously Affected by the same exposure
and the results may H. quite different
Inflammation Of the kidneys, Tor In.
stance. may be induced In the one. and
not at all In the other.
3. Arsenic may not give rise to the
ordinary symptoms 81 arsenical poison
ing. but may stir up and strengthen
dormant morbid tendencies. and thus
divert attention from the true disturb
ing cause
4. While onc-,hird Of q grain 10 a
square yard Is likely 10 harm an adult,
a young child may h. injured by mere
trace. and the cause 81 the trouble may
b. wholly unsuspccted.
.. While arsenic Il not a cumulative
poison. like lead. yet IL Is very slowly
eliminated FROM the body. 1t requires
weeks, and sometimes even months, "a
effect L. complete expulsion after ~
moval from an arscnious atmosphere.
Hence inhaling IL constantly. perhaps
day and night. may cause very danger
Gus accumulation of the poison In the
system. This accumulation will h. very
rapid IL the organs ~ elimination. Ons
or more of them. are feeble.
o. A new and conclusive method of de
tecting the presence of arsenic In the
system has been discovered. which leaves
no room for doubt. This test has beer
applied In many cases, and has led 10 th'
removal Of the paper from the wall. OF
of the patient from the room. followed
by relief. and. In due time, by full cure
!. The covering Of arsenical paper by
non-arssnical Is not sufficient To remov'
danger. for though this expedient may
prevent the arscnical dust from impreg
rating the air, yet IL Is surmised tha
moisture develops volatile arseniou
compound. which readily finds it, wa,
into the air Of the room.-Youth's Com
panion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
, v..,l.r,aI Tribe.

\ remarkable story Is told In a recent
issue II The Paris Societe dc Geographic
records VI. Camille Douls rccounts the
experience be underwent In a journey
In northwestern Africa. Disguised a. a
native. 1t appears, he landed on thc west
coast near Caps Garnet, several hundred
miles south of Morocco, pretending 10
tive Is'Oplc of that region that hc had
bcen shipwreckcd. At first he was
roughly dealt with; but finally he gained
the confidence Of his oaptors, and, after
i've months wanderings, by dint Of Graf,
he made his way To Morocco Here his
disguise was discovered, and he was
thrown into prison-to bc released pres
entity at the instigation of the British
minister.
1Ie adventures recorded are Of inter
est. as they give new version 10 the
popular story of tho great desert. The
Oulad Delim. into whose hands NJ. Douls
fell, he says. are unusually intelligent.
They speak pure Arabic, founded upon
the constant study Of the Koran. They
are homogeneous. and treat their wives
with the greatest affection and respect as
cqpals Of the men. Tho girls share the
education of the boys. learning to read
and write with them; hence, the women
show an intellectual and moral elevation
far beyond that Of any other Moslem
women.-The st. James Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

Thomas Cunningham. Of this place.
who Is a corresponding member Of the
Numismatic and Archaeological society.
Of New York. possesses. among his many
n,her "curios. complete file OF Phin-
ney's Almanac from isO3 to 1851. inclu-
sive, the publication Of which was stopped
In 1881. In looking over them one u
struck by the variety OF dates on which
Easter Sunday occurs, every day In the
month Of April being represented except
the last FIVE. Throughout the file IL oc-
ours five times on the i9tha and five times
on the 10th OF April; four times on each
the ist. I'd. iith and i2th OF April. and
four times on the 3lst of March; three
times on the ith. 9Th. 9th. 9Th, sth, 10th,
18th. 18th and ed Of April and the 9Th
and 2sth Of March; April IS. 1885, being
the latest and March 2s.isis. the earliest
dates on which u occurs Eight dates In
March are represented, viz; 22d. 23d.
25th. Goth. eth. 2Sth. 3oth and Sist-
Utica Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

A professional funny man" says that
he once gave humorous lecture ut
which all his audience roared with
laughter. with the exception OF an old
mai, IN ono of the front seats. who pre-
served an aspect % owl like solemnity.
The humorisi almost exhausted himself
In efforts 10 win one smile from that
stolid visage. aud he was only relieved
by hearing. after the lecture, that the
mai was stone deaf
AT a very hilarious family party. one
old gentleman. famous for his appreeia-
ton 81 joke. Was observed 10 b. alb
solutely silent. even when the fun was
at its loudcst Ills unusual soberness Of
demeanor first puzzled and then dis-
turbed his friends.
Aren't you well tonight, uneleT'
asked a young man, finally, drawing the
old gentleman aside.
"Blcss you, yes, never felt better'
"YOu're nottroubled about anything
"why. no! What makes you ask
81 noticed you didn't smile at all when
all tho rest Of us were laughing. and
that's something new, you know"
The old gentleman put his hand To his
mouth. and whisperedi
Don't you say a word. Harry. Tut
Just now I can't laugh I'm afraid To.
I've Iust got my new set OF teeth. and i
aint fairly used 10 'em."-Youth's Com
panion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
rn1 eAsy's DEAD.

lam only . no % amtrr
That dAslle- the tabyr ey-s.
uut the lixht IN my ins-rIno~s chAmbsr
L. the txht ~ ths pf'stiRe skiss
Fos Ar,- AsO and sg,.
When. Ear In the uFss air.
Vat hr~, nss OF archlmAg~s
Shed inc~a-e esefyshere
Ani an IN the side sray wuailser.
whkh wapI.Si The vhols rOuni sorii
Silcmnly sate.i togeth~r
A. the thick warm sapor cIrlsL
In the sin.hlus's s,siicu bursting
ioof~i from a trfsno~t to~.
And dana thai spl,uslor thiriins-
ThsF. = ~ such siushin- po~
AMI the wins thar sau,- round me- assling-
Sou- lts then anr nutisnng hsrv-
ioaught IN ny hsasJ Iiashing
All ii.i IN my shining sIhern
on. M. that "a. sii asi stofioin
whsn IN sl-ul~nts srpsixht for man.
All ~ass.i osvs firv sktorioE.
shar--i The earh 10 her Aocieu, plan
Thsn the tti.-. ln the rryai ~orid chaagr>
IT, tn Their mighty Turn
Ioii,'i oyrf tho hr tr.s ranr'~
Anli the yluu. - the gtani fern
Abi ar. hai Tu--si and ax.S
whsu The ~inli. scoui-si ths dep - foos
All th- s.sas In their storm blo~u ragcs
T,s-.s.l ne O. u.,ht ouc. more
All no.. haif ls.t u NAY ~.
Half a charuL yu,i hsng Ia your Viirth
nsing The thf,ai - ths 80 boru t-ahy.
Tie otissf thing on earthi
-HArrics Frr-sst sg.cori In ~ SicholAs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
for The OSforl Drm0-ra
TAE RUINED TEMPLE.

How swestly hsfv the mcouleams smile.
How pale tiss slower. within their Eiov.
New ral-e he nj. dear frisnd. And gaze
on one who tr-i the path II wos
safs On and ~ yeur tsarirup. fan.
sns merf o. Neep o'er Niftnes ktst.-
Nirurs The coal can ns'ef rcaii.
suftvniietvsl a what fearful cost.
30 temple rulnci. falien isw.
Sow prsstrsis In The dust n lies.
Aasi inemofies ~ hs bitter pat
Cau up tiss sad tsar- a. the eyes.
Oars on. bot 10 - idie wuri
Riss o. the ~ A. thus you gaze
refhaps ssest things dush in u once-
Thist tsnpie fair ~ other days.
Hut sin cr,Is IN snd larrv,i the wsy
Agrsss The souls dsur frum the iisht,
And ever fruin that fatal day
Ti.s ssul Ervw blssk Instead - white.
Ani On thc darkest night - All,
tnhrsslssl Yet ~ moftsl sYrsf
Thew fcll The tsinpls - ths suul
IN ruins uR'icr smiling slies.
p,swn. down. che once fair ssgurani-
lui uoS NJ h,ngef purV ant white
~unk mil her ruins with Eruan
Intn che shalissY fvalms - niEm.
Ohi tell ne Mt ~ ruins muff
Mhsrv ieautY sluiulsrs in dsfaf.
~ .ashicr pisturv Earth rf.-suts
Than ~ that ufs that thrown aSal'
DANA IIaHtOwT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
R.rlai,, Of rnl..li.n.

In new born child the pulse beats 80
In minute: at one year old, 10; at
two. 95: from seven TO fourteen. 81; In
the adult man. 70. and In the woman. 80.
The frequency Of the pulss beat Is In
creased by drinking hot water or tea,
diminished by drinking these cold. Add
Ing n warm covering 10 the clothing OF
the body increases the pulse by about ten
beats a minute. Mental activity dimin-
ishea Il more or less.-New York Tele-
gram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

Feed the plant aud not the soil, l. a
good motto, anl with our prcsent knowl-
edge it can easily b. done. What do we
want to feed the soil for but to raise
plantss aud then why not feel the plant,
In II can BE- done a. wellf In the use ~
commercial fertilizers this I. the true
course. The man who tries 10 make his
land "rich~ hy the application of COM
mercial superphosphates hss a costly
Job ON hand. bat by the use of the right
material. properly prepared the plant
can b. fc,l aud profitable crops produced.
The farmer wants Ia produce crops ratl-
er than % enrich the soil. No farmer
wants to buy commercial fertilizers Ia
lay away Ia the sOll for future crops.
Feed the plant and get the returns at
once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

nUrtr CtTI. MpNr., July IT,, iN~r.
Effnr D.uarrr
In your llst issue noticed an article
un NORTHWESTERN ranches which give.
YOUR rradcr. a. understand that ranch
1. q large tract ~ land. such I. not a.
wa,s the casr Tho term ranch In this
country applic. to any farm, either large
or .mall-iu fact. the term farm i sci
dom heanl herr. fo b. sure large tfacts
20 land arr often controlled hy on" man.
bat II !. unsuncyci laud. or land unit
fnr cultivation. that no Que would care
a. .stileon. lfthe land :. surveyed. any
one can homestead lG1 acre. whether the
land 1. g,'ol Tor anything or not, nni no
one can stop him. ! might say II The
land come. under the head ~ desert land
$50 acres can D. homcsieadcd.
n. D. EtIts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
p1ssI~lsN Nor WITHOUT us Us1s.

INNAtNN ~ W 'fhNfiN As'tst-fsA
Npropos ~ the wall ~ Blshop Potter
over the alleged decadencc ~ our politi-
cal morals ~ the present day. u should
D. borne IN mind that every age has L.
Jcrcmiah.. Who take q pc-slmlstic view
of thing. ani persuade Themselves that
the tone ~ public moral. l. lower than
ever before. The propensity to eNalt
the past at the expense of the pre.ent u
nothing new. The ancient Greeks aud
Romans located their golden aec Gar hack
In the misty past Shakespeare spoke ~
the golden agr a. before hls dNv; Ma
caulav found tendency 90 clorify The
age II ths Stuhfts over that of Victoria /;
our Presidential campaign ~ l~ln Wa,
Ia language .lmllsr to that uss,i hy
nishop Potter. characterized AZ the time
as having sounded the lowest depths
II corruption ever reached in our
National politics zee, for example,
Rowland g. Hazards addrcs. on 'Csuscs
~ he Dcrllne ~ Political Morality" ="
which d. delivered NJ Kingston. u l..
= fes dsvs sfier our Presidential election
~ lsiOl. such pes.imism NAV d. lur
a. u misappvhcnsion as a. the facts. hat
even In such a ease " Z. not without its
u.c.. n The world l.. lnic',l. consisntl,
growing h~ticr. .--as mlny believe, 1t v
h.cause ~ The efforts which arv made Co
that cnd. and. werr " not for such utter
ance. as th0s- ~ liishop Potter, thrrv
might H. danger of our coming o. think
thst wr lld reached thc limli ~ human
perfection lni ~ thus orasing from those
effort. without which improvement
would d. impossible. C.w.L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

n man has got any gimp In him he
can do we'll at his farming, even with
prevailing low prices. All there i to
do l. 90 take up some special line Of work
aud put the licks right into IL. IL u
necessary 90 60 a. something with viii,
al the same time keeping level head on,
In order to accomplish anything.-Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

Hon. VIM. X. Sessions, secretary oi
,hs Mss.achusetts Board of Agriculture,
h an enthuiastic advocate of dairY ing
and avs that the creamery i one oi tile
,hlngs which i going 10 emancipate the
New England farmers and Their Nnvs. -,
A creamery In his own town, starter lli
june of last year. made the butter ue
arsf month for four cents pound on
maks of only hundred pounds = day.
aud i,aid six per cent on the capnaI IN
ve.tsd. lie says there l. no need oil a
co.tlv outfit.-Malne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

Little son-"Papa, when Butus sahl
the Roman Senators were all honorable
men he didn't mean u, did hef'' Father
-"No, be poke satlrically." whats
thatf" "lIe meant that the Hon IN
trout IL their names was put there by
their constituents Just for a joke. Those
old Romans reli.hei humor ~ much "a
We dO.-Philadelphis Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
coITID Nor kTpp

shop without theg. consider YOU
sulphur Bltters remarkable blood pu
riher. know II several people, who's,
eases were considered hopeless, that hav'
been entirely cured by your medicine
The sale ~ sulphur Bltiers l. 80 larg'
here that could not keep shop without
them.--E. :. lArrs, Pharmacist, Esse,
street. Lawrence, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
AMONG THE FARMERS,
srEEp ruErLow

t.ffesl-sn.i.nos ~ prsfticai Agricultural t.tis.
A. sullitssi Adirpss au r..Inrrunlg. g.tt..u. h,
,stlel ~ hls lsIaftrnsut o. AGHistITVHAI
ttft"s, nNferi IssnesTat faus. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

The Department % Agricu'inre hs-
made an exhaustive Investigation oi 'le
Engli.h sparrow question. Ihe con
,luslsn l. reached that this sparrow =
the greatest pest of the century 10 iaI,n- l
er. ana that concerted movement TOT
its eNtermination should be made. In
teu years Il l. estimated that the pfogc-
nv of single pair Of sparrows VIII -,
Yi.Gll. Among the recommendations oi
the Department are the enactment ,, OF
l,~s protecting the great northern shfiAs
ar hatcher bird. the sparrow hawk and
the scr-sch owl. which -pccie- ie'si largt-
n an the English sparrow, and the I'm,
mediate reI,esl ~ an laws which ahoFu
protss,ion 20 thi. sparrow.-lewis'o''
Journal,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
relis~i.s NJ. rn.,rus,ie...

"what are you doing. PatrickY'
"wakin' up your husband. ma'am.-
"But whyy'
"Becase it, tin o'clock. ma'am, when
was 10 give him tie dhrops 10 make
him shiaIe. The Eloch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
At-lnce "Ruckeye" Mower

F..I.ue fu .rrure Hu original
.uIf hf thr original huilirr..
.N..r improvements vl TOO make
SITTING genuine Nirancc Nov
Merrill. south fari., Maine,
Paris. NnreaV AMI oNfuri-
.- 5000. machine before huy iug
e.. MERRILL
'......r uf Agricultural lmple-
mFufs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

We Have a Full Stock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16
VOLUME LVI.

C,pE.H % uisHEE.
" Counselor az Law.
rr.AuEp. NAiNE.
,.... r.rI. 90 oxfori Ceanty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

Il. .N ..tuNlg1.
...H PARIS MANI
.r.r sf fn.iHrss iinnsr
af HrsI .f sta.rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-16

.,HI. .f-f tiulr
= Attorney & Counselor.
,.naf NAINT
r...... r.sk Nain ~trvet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-04

harrow teeth, and all other kinds Of ag
ricultural implement steel. In 1887 they
produced 10000 tons Of this material
which was marketed mainly inthG West
Grouped with these mills were toundTies
pattern and other shops, drafting offices
time Offices, etc., all OF presumably
substantial character,
The company operated no less than "
miles Of railroad, used "a locomotives
with 1900 cars OF their own, They have
51,493 acres OF mineral land. In thu
Connellsyille region they have 800 acret
OF coal and a leasehood Of 1000, whert
they have over 600 coke ovens, The
coal producing capacity OF their mines Ii
Sl6, 600 tons year.
In 1885 they began 10 utilize the nat
ural Cos from the exuberant GrapeVille
region, and this effected the greatest rev
olltion in the iron, the steel, and the
other works, which have made Western
Pennsylvania the very cradle OF Ameri'
can industry,
The company employed more than
I, 800 people, with at least 10000 de
pending upon that establishment for
livelihood, More than 10000 in addi'
ton were mainly dependent upon the
Cambria Iron Company for what made
Johnstown 80 happy and prosperous
until the city with all iEs teeming life
was almost obliterated by the appalling
calamity OF last Friday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-04

Force lhRlf way Into many . household that
Hilghl DO Projected from thpIr threads by The
simple ptecAuliOn oil keeping Ia tho hOtso that
benign family medicine aud safeguard othealth,
llostetlOfa Stomach Hlleta, Particularly where
there are children, lhOuld II DO kept OIL hand
q q prompt remedy LOT lhianllls complaints, III
theft outset easily Cobqu0nblO, but which, II al
Lowed 70 chstAit themselves on Tho delicate
chlldllh ofaahlim, lto no, easily dl,lodSed, and
speedily wntt gtigyouA mischief iffcgulaflIy
wy goNel, INDIGESTION and blllonShtRi. ate
IN Go isl oecll Ifenee u lhp h9lle'
w mGip liable 10 DO fllAeked With chilli aud
l1yet lnhn Alulls, aud Tie FAvGhpl Of That lell
al.ifase IN !helI system arc tbeSdiet and npfI
SHSl Sld t N Sse,6IsIyl from probes