davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
Do You Know It?

TO perfect cure, you must remove the cause.
WiNCHESTER'S HYPOPH0SPHlTE or
LIME AND SODA supplies the system with Oxi-
dizable Phosphorus, the deficiency of which is
the proximate cause of Consumption. For
Coughs, Hrenchifis, Weak Lungs, Night
Sweats, and all Throat Diseases, it is an un-
squaled remedy Sold by Druggists. VI per
for circular. WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists,
162 William Street, New York.
my3l-24-rTs&wk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
home on passed ball The next three men
struck out. Following is the score:
PITTsBURG BRA KIwAsH'ToN. R A

Earheu runs--I uIKs, o, SET5I,, ETns, 7,
Total bases on hits-Pittsburgs l6; Washing
tons, 10.
Sacrifice hits-Beckley, Kuehne, Staley. Carney.
DAILY.
First base on balls-Haddock, 2; DAILY.
First base on errors-Pittsburgs, j; Washing
tons, 2.
Passed balls-Lauer, 2: DAILY, g.
Struck out-Hanlon. Beckley. Maui, 2; Dunlap,
Smith, Sauer, Staley. Wise, Sweeney, :; Had
dock. Q; Daly, Healy, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Smith.
Double play-Hanlon, Dunlap and Smith.
Left on bases-Pittsburgs, z; Washingtons, g.
Time OF game-0ne hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire-Fessenden.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
ONE HIT OFF GUMBERT.
The Giants Fall to Connect With the Pitts.
md Ar Raareu.

burger and Are Beaten.
CHICAGO, June A-Only one hit of Gum
bert by New York and the story is told. With
the exception of an excusable error by Burns
the Chicagos' fielding was faultless. Crane was
very unsteady, giving six men bases on balls,
although but six hits were made off his de-
livery Errors by O'Rourke, Ewing and Con-
nor gave Chicago three runs. The work of
Bastian at short and Richardson at second was
the prettiest feature of the game. Attendance
$500. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
Nm Compromise.

LONDON, June 24.-In relation to the turf
scandal Mr.. Chaplin, in an interview to-day,
said that he had received a telegram from the
race course on Friday. signed Henry James,
stating that a compromise had been arranged
between Lord Durham and Sir George Chet-
wynd. This statement was believed until Sat
urday, when Mr.. James declared the telegram
a forgery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
Davidson In Tired.

LOUISVILLE, June A-President Davidson
has become tired of managing the Louisville
club, and has employed Mr.. Buck Mckinney
TO take charge of the team. The new manager
has been doorkeeper at the ball park and at
McCauley's Theater for many years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
HOTEL AND iMpRovEMEST Co.,
WIFI. OpEN -TTrNE n


Added to many new attractions and improve
ments is a swimming pool Largest in the q. 81,
enlarged grounds. walks and drives. and ex-
cellent livery; equipment unsurpassed. Seven
different mineral waters. Superb climate,
especially beneficial for malaria, asthma,
catarrh and hay fever, exhaustion and depres-
Son. Capacity. iOoO guests. Grand scenery.
jel24rTssu F. w. EVANS. Manager.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
An Exciting Game.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pfsPATcE.i
MEADvILLE, Pa, June A-There was an
exciting game here to-day. Score:
Meadville e...............0 o o 20 o ALI
Cochranton. n...............1 o 0 3 o 2 %
Batteries-Meadville, Campfeld and Allen;
Cochranton, Ewing and Axtell.
Base hits -Meadville, IA; Cochranton, 8.
umDire-Lyons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
Ta.anx,. Hama Gnme.

The local team will try and win another
game from the Senators to-day at Recreation
Park. Calvin and Fields will be the home
battery and Keefe or Ferron and Mack win
represent the visitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
BEAT THE BOsTONs.
The Hoosiers Brace Up and Do Some Re-
mnrkable Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June A.-No better
game of ball has been seen here this season
than the contest this afternoon between the
local club and the Bostons. 1t was close and
exciting from start to finish, and the players of
both teams gave splendid exhibitions of skill.
Where all did so well it would be invidious to
paruicularize, butthe record of catcher Daily,
of the home club is unauestionably one of the
best ever made. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
Tri.State League.
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES.
Baseball Notes.

ANSWERS to several communications are un-
avoidably held over until tomorrow.
HANLoN's catch yesterday was great one.
IT Is likely that the conference between the
Brotherhood and the League will be held in
this city,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
THE SPIDERS RALLY.
They Make a Great Rush and Beat the
phyIlIes.

CLEVELAND, June 24-Up to the ninth in
ming Philapeldhia had everything its own way.
Then three singles, base on hit by pitched
ball, sacrifice and another single gave the
Clevelands four runs and the game. The home
team hit Casey freely. but not effectively until
the ninth. The weather was cold, and the at
tendance under 1000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
Rent the Keystones.

There was large crowd at Cycle Park yes
terday to witness the game between the 6. W.
Scots OF Allegheny, and the Keystones There
were several lively scenes the Scots claiming
that the Keystones were playing dirty ball"
Following was the score:
SCOTS. ....,......."...... 0 81 Ola
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ThePEOPLES STORE
Grand Summer Clearance Sale
DRESS GOODS.

opportunity buy cheapest
ever sold in this market desirable stock seasonab
attractive and in every of economical
Coored Dress Goods filed cheaper than before require
no Washing worth IL Hc, selling at &C yard.
Double Width Dress Goods worth reduced yard
ch Fancy Stripes suitable good value
25c yard, reduced to I5c yard.
Diagonal Seges and Basket Patterns sc inches wide all staple
at I5c yard
jamestown Dress Fabrics good variety of
sold for than a5c you take them yard
Beiges these good
I5c; they can be yours at yard.
Coored Henra inches WIDE disposed of for less than
a5c; they yard Don't fail to them
Coored Cahmeres very fine twill originally sold for $780, offer
these a5c yard
36nch Cashmees splendid value, s7z will
let them co. during this sale only for 3oc yard
46-inch Cooed Henriettas a soc yard.
Striped Mohair 5oc up to
to size yard
4ainch English Suings very stylish goods price
on this line right in two marking them at 63c yard
One dollar and quarter Sidebands One dollar.
Colored Mohars from 2sc 6oc yard.
full line of Colored awoo Henriettas
up the grades
full line of Cooed Silk Warp Cashmefes shades
odds end worth a5 you 7c yard
Finer grades reduced proportionaey
largest Black White Stripes Pads
50 different Styles inches wd the remarkably low price
yard
evening Abatross Cashmere Flannel
and Tricot
The handsomes oidered so
you not S1o
Specia-Dont forget for and see our @
the asked Full of all other grades reduced proportion
R-Thes reductions above mentioned not humbug, but
bona fde facts which you easily verify while shopping with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
Al WORD OF WARNING.

There many white soaps each represented Just good the yor
they ARE NOT but like all coun lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
the genuine Ask for "yoY" Soap and insist upon getting it
byProc Gamble
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
CUNARD LINE

CUNARD LINE
Town, FROM PIER 10 NORTH RIVER.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Aurania, June 90 GAM lBothnia, July II, 9AM
Gallia July g. $50 NJ Etrrria, July 20, noon.'
tUmbrfa July 6, IL 80 AM Aurania. July q. 5AM
Servia, July "a $50 A Gallfa July 81, IAN
fWill carry intermediate.
+Will carry intermediat., no steerage.
Cabin passage, $50, $50 and sl0o; intermediate,
sS5 Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates.
VERNON II. BROWN q CO., General Agents,
Bowling Green, New York.
j. j. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Fourth ave. and Smithdeld ST., Pittsburg.
je24-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
Ash Politician,

Whatever ability Cameron possessed in other
directions. it is certain that his political repu-
tation overshadows all his other qualities.
and will be his chief claim to a prominent
place in the political history of the nineteenth
century. He has, perhaps. been more bitterly
assailed than any public man in American his
tory. With but one or two exceptions. all of his
more prominent assailants lived to chant a
palinode, and to paint the same Cameron in
anything but the lurld invectives of these
earlier days. Benjamin Harris Brewster, Ar
thurs Attorney General, and the head of the
Philadelphia bar in that city. September IA,
1877, said of Simon and Donald:
The public is sick of these odious men, and the
public will do away with them. We have de-
stroyed human bondage in the South. We will
next break down political bondage in the North.
Yet at Pittsburg, October II, 1882, scarcely
five years after, the same Mr. Brewster said of
these same "odious men,"
Pennsylvania owes much to Donald Cameron,
and his father as wel-to that honest and wise old
man of whom Pennsylvania should be justly
proud. cCheers.1 Give cheers again. for the
tariff men owe a great debt to Simon Cameron.
Let the election result it will, it cannot touch
these Camerons; 1t cannot touch the grand old
man who has done so much for his country and
State, and whom the people honor and love.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
A Great Slaughteri

A Great Slaughter.
SCoTTDALE, PA, June A-The Connells-
vile Baseball Club played the Scottdales here
this afternoon, and received great slaughter
from the home team. Score:
scottdales.. 8 722 E-22
Connellsvtlles .............O O-O
Base hits--Scottdales, Is; Connellsvilles, 4.
Batteries - Scottdales, Mansfield and Cargo;
Connellsvilles, Zones and Freeman.
Umpire--Bosworth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
His ADVICE to Chris. Mngce.

Without any thought of extenuating or de.
Tending any of the Objectionable ways and
means Of the Camerons. it is altogether prob
able that the aged Senator Is not the personifi-
cation of selfshness that he has been painted
by his enemies. In a recent talk with C. L.
Magee, ESQ.,, Of this city, the General said:
The rewards of politicians are not what they
are thought to be. and while know you are
friendly to Donald and could render
him valuable aid if he needed it,
yet, Iwould If were your age seek for promi-
hence in business and commercial life rather than
leadership in politics. There is great deal of
ingratitude in politics and a great deal of in
justice done people who try to gain the public.
The public has a very long memory for
for his better Qualities, and, / think,
the average man of ability would do better If he
left the management of politics severely alone.
The public is very tickle and hard to please. and
those who have had most experience with It are
disposed to exclaim with the Psalmist "All is
vanity" Besides the pecuniary reward Of active
business these days is much greater than in poll
tics while the duties are on the whole, not so ex-
acting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-25
Why He Succeeded.


In speaking of his success as politician,
General Cameron unbosomed himself oeca-
sionally to some of the sub-bosses, and they
have reported it about this way:
\ People always said of me when was in active
politics that Cameron a boss. that no man
could be candidate for office unless Cameron first
selected him and gave him permission to run.
This impression became so strong that aspirants
for political preferment would come. to me for
months before the primaries or nominating con-
ventiOns and ask If they might have the office
they sought, believing that my word Of support
was equivalent to an election. 1t wasn't any
thing of the kind, you know. / invariably
answered such questions by asking the candidate:
gaes can you your ceunt Sn9 snow me- your gure
and then can b tsl you whether E can mai AFFORD to
Then when found the man who was pretty sure
to win with the little support could give him, he
was made the Cameron candidate. | got all the
believed W that bis success was entirely attributaSe
TO me. The truth of the matter always was that
the candidate had the popular strength with him.
been Of much service.
There is more in this than appears to the
casual reader. There we're undoubtedly two
sides to his character. Personally he was
charming; politically he was not SO charming.
especially to candidates who discovered that
Simon was for the other man.
APersonal Reminiscence.
met Simon Cameron some seven or eight
years ago. The late DR.. Palmer, ]. V. Cracraft
and myself once attended as correspondents the
Democratic State Convention at Harrisburg
which nominated Dill for Governor. The con-
vention took a recess before noon to patch up
some differences when it was proposed by some
Of our party to call on General Cameron. DR..
Palmer and Cracraft objected, for
the reason that they had no acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Cameron, but I observed
that we were newspaper men, and could in
troduce ourselves without previous acquaint-
ance. They agreed to 60 if I would introduce
looking lady answered the bell. When asked
'if the General was in" the matronly figure
nodded afirmatiyely. When l asked if
we could see him, she retired, and
moment later tall, slightly-bent figure
came lelsurely and with somewhat of shutting
gait toward the door. His hair was almost In
dian in its straightness. his nose slightly aQui-
line, mouth which phrenologists would say
indicated grit and reserve power, and an eye
which, while 1t seemed to beam benevulence
was searching and seemed to look through
visitor with the glance of mind reader, Hisface
was smoothly-shaven, but furrowed in every di-
rection with strong character lines. 1t was
face of craft and depth. and when in the Sem
ate, l have been told, there were but few visi-
tors to the gallery on a first call who did not
inquire who that remarkably pleasant-looking
old man was who sat in the front row to the
left.
For many reasons my visit anchored
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-05
A Point For Immigrants.

The Natchitoches Enterprise calls
attention to a fact that should be
noticed in advertising the many
reasons why immigrants should select
Louisiana among the Southern States
for their home-that our present
very efficient, sensible and scientific
quarantine methods have kept the
yellow fever out of the State this year
although it has been within seventy
five miles of our border, and will
always keep it out in future.
We do not imagine that the Florida
epidemic, which has killed fewer
people than die one dav in New York
and fewer than are carried Oft every
month in Western States by diseases
like the typhoid and scarlet fevers,
will effect, in the slightest degree,
immigration to the South this winter,
but, at the same time, the very
thorough quarantine We have in force
here, the efficiency of our Board oi
Health, the absence of any panic, the
failure OF any scare to interrupt
business or stop trains, all are ex-
cellent arguments to be brought for.
ward in favor Of immigration to this
State. The past summer has given
Louisiana an additional argument tC
offer why immigrants should make
their homes here-Times-Dem
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-05
The Southern Library
Association Furnishes
Books to Members at
Wholesale Prices:

Price OF Membership only 81 50 per year.
Everybody i. Interested. The Only Thing
ol the kind in tile South. A Great Blessing
10 the Country.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
We have est,blishrd cheap boeL >buyin9
bureau in connection with our general buei-
nes.. under the separate Department known
IS TIL F. SOUTH II w ESTE N
LIBR AEY SSOCIAT TION
though which any one by becoming a men,
',er Of This Association may purchase any
looks sold through the general trade At the
regular wholesale price. hy the single volume.
" = have arrangements with the leading pub.
fishers ibroughut the connuy and will save TO
nur members from 25 10 20 per cent OIL tho
retail price oi books and periodicals. Tho
Proof of the pudding is in the eating" and
the following small list will show a few OF
the evidences Of what We propose IL do.
WEBSIER'S UNABRIDGED DiCTlON-
ARA. regular prize SIP 90 in members IS 10
WORC CESTER'S UNABRIDGED DC
ElONARY, reguIa, rrce
SI2 On to members 81 40
DANTE'S INFERNO. illustrated by Doro
regular price 5 4 90 TO members So on
PARADISE LOST, Illustrated by Dors
regular price ) 6 90 10 meQ'berr ~ 90
MACAULEY'S HISTORY of ENGLAND
volumes price 5 5 20 IN members 81 IS
Dickens Conn ieie works Is vols
price SIS - to members IS 95
We have thousands Of volumes similarly
cheap. We can furnish all the leading
autI,oI. cheap. Want an agent in every CON-
nuriiy Address for particulars The South
western Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn.
nov lU-3m
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-05
Old clutch. +"

The Philadelphia Record gives the
following sketch Of Mr: b. p Hutch
insOn
"B. p. Hutchinson was born near
Danvers, Mass. in 1898, and spent
his boyhood on farm. In youth he
went to Lynn, where he learned 10
make shoes, and subsequently, lie
started shoe factory. Failing in
1857, he went West. Milwaukee
didn't suit him, so he settled in
Chicago in 1859 and joined the Board
Of Trade, his membership costing
him s.. In a year or 30 he was
worth $3.50, 600, and had paid every
debt he owed in Lynn. He has two
sons, Cbas. l., president Of the
Board Of Trade, and Isaac. He lives
ut the Century Club. an institution
opposite the Board of Trade. founded
and arranged by himself. He cares
for nothing hut business, and detests
social frivolties. H. ia worth $l0.-
900. 1000, as some say. This, in brief.
is the life history of one Of the
smartest Yankees on this rolling
ball. >"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-05
What Smoking Does For Boys.

a iAldi'al man, struck with the
large numb,r of boys undrr Is years
i age wdom he observed smoking,
VA, Id /" irqlire into the effect the
'nbit bad Upon the general health.
lie touk for his purpose thir: weight
aged from 10 Is. and carefully ex-
t'nined them. In twer;v-scven he
discovered injurious traces Of the
habit. In twentv-twO there were
various disorders Of the circulation
and digestion 'alpitation o. the heart
tnd II ~ or less taste for stron.
drinks. Nn twelve there were fire.
quent bleeding of the nose, ten had
disturbed sleep, aud twelve had
slight liberation of the mucuons
meinbrane Of the mouth, which dis
appeared on ceasing the Use of to-
bacco for some days. Tie docto,
treated them all for weakness, but
with little effect, until the smoking
was discontinued
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-05
Cigarettes.

We learn that bill viii hn intro
1ured in lie present Legislature to
i"rhid the sale Of cigarettes At frs,
blush that seems like IA very radical
bill, but when We learn that a com
'nlitee "t compsteut men have re-
cent V made an ANALYSIS If u dozen
rranhs OF cigarettes made in Chicago
ma found nearly every brand doc
'ored to such an extent Us to make
them dangerous t. health. and whei
We remember that several learned
physicians in different portions OF
America have +mphsticaliy pro.
nnunced against them, We begin t.
see some reason for such law The
r"ys of our land are actually smOk.
ing their lives away, and something
ought 70 he devised to protect them
Alabama Brptis'
We find disposition of late in on,
State to oppose any prohibitory Oh
samptuary law, thus leaving thos,
inclined to indulge, free to exercis,
their own will and inclinations. Thi
carried to a great extent is more OBJ
jectionable than the former. Tha
all the States need legislation t,
throw around the rising genera tion, i,
aid Of good morals, none can deny.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-05
Remarks on Sleep.

Never eat afIer gong to sleep.
Always sleep with Your eyes .hui
A person shcull never get up II
the morning just before waking.
Never sleep with your head to the
east. The yeast makes things rise
too som.
Babies ought to sleep twenty-foul
hours per day. But We never knew
one that wonld do il.
Men, women and other children
require just SO muclcsleep. and il
they don't get it they lJspl 1t.
Unless YOU wash your feet YER,
often. never sleep with flowers in th.
room. II is unhealthy for the flow
ers.
If YOU are in the habit Of snoring
and cant breath without snoriD.
don't breath. 1t is better to stop
your breatn and die than to snore.
A man should lie in bed at leas
eight hours out of twenty-f"ur. Al
accept lawyers. They lie so muci
all the time it Govt make any differ
enre il they sleep or not.
A man should never jump out o
bed very sudden. 1t starts the cir
culation too quick. He ought t,
turn over and stretch, and yawn, ano
cape, and scratch, and lie still, an'
wait till some If the women folks gel
MP and make the fire.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-05
A CARD.
To the Afflicted:

This i. tn certify that have been q snf-
frrsr from plies tor a Dut 81 years. The
MINORS continued To increase ard enlarge,
aud produced 50 rnnch rain and suffering
that had begun 10 despair of liie. Through
the advice az friend ! placed myself under
are of DR. McCormick. Of r RIston for ueat-
,nrnf | am now well. no tnmors or pain or
suffering. During The time Of the treatment
titled M regular appointments. only miss.
ing one, and attended 10 other duties. After
knowing my own condition no, one need
''e7par who will place themselves under Or.
McCor,nick's treatment. The knife or =
Iigature was not used.
Up. EVERETT,
Pastor Baptist Church, Shiloh, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-01-05

7tHBtGS cFf.C8L4AD P.4hLH.


We are indebted to DR. | L;diell
and J. z. VIII. ESQ. ;oc 0 rs. Of The
different kinds Of wood or timber in
our parish, which we intended TO
publish this fall in m immigration
edition, and a. we did not get out
that edition we will produce the in
formation as follows:
Sixty-seven per cent Of the parish
of Richland is original forest; eighteen
per cent second growth, and fifteen
per cent in cultivation.
The different varieties of trees in
the parish are as follows, viz:
Ash. white, prickley and black;
beach; birch; bey; cypress, white. red
and black; cycamore; chinaberry; cot
tonwood; elder, box elder; elm, white,
red, slippery and water; dOgwood,
large lowered dogwood; gum, black
and sweet; horn bean; American hol-
ly; iron wood; pine, loblolly and pitch;
tupelo, large and sour; haw, black,
red, poison and haw-haw; blackberry;
hickory, water, bitter nut, pecan nut,
mocker nut, shellbark, thick she'll
bark, pig nut and nutmeg; white or
gray poplar; persimmon; holly; null
berry, red and Spanish; maple, black
and silver; oak, white, red, mosscup,
overcup and post oak; chestnut, white
and Spanish black; golden striped
COW; water oak; buttonwood; bear
berry; huckleberry, summer and win
ter; Usage orange not spontaneous
growth; katalpa, not spontaneous
growth; pecan not spontaneous growth,
black popular; wild plum; pawpaw;
wild peach; shumac; sassafras, white
and red; linden; locust, water, sweet
and honey; buckthorn; cherry; wahoo;
black walnut; witchhazle; willow;
and toothache-tree.
AS will be seen from the list fur
nished us by DR.. Liddell and Mr..
Willis, we have a great variety of
timber in this parish.