davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-03
California. the Land of DI-eoverres

Why will you lie awake all night
coughing, when that most effective and
agreeable California remedy, Santa Able,
will give you imm ediate relief? Santa Able
IS the only guaranteed cure for consump-
ton, asthma and all bronchial complaints.
Sold only in large bottles at St.OO. Three
for $3.50. Dr.. w. N. Hunt viii be
pleased to supply you and guarantee re-
Cat r Cure never fails to relieve catarrh
or cold in the head. Six months treat
ment 81. 90. BY mail Sl.lO.
, 1889-01-03

MAYOR RINER has begun to cultivate
the fremeu by promising the Alerts to do
whatever he can to aid them in the scheme
to secure better quarters, His message
to that effect on the eve of an election was
rather peculiar to say the least Of it.
, 1889-01-03

Concerning the habit of coughing in
to q large extent avoidable evils, bred of
habit and thoughtless imitation, and
their very desirable reduction is there
fore by no means hopeless. Even where
a basis of disease underlies the explosion
q little self control could usually do
something to lessen its force or its fire.
quency."
, 1889-01-03

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested in the estate OF
Cyrus r. Foot deceased, that | will make
final settlement of SAID estate at the next
regular term of the probate court Of Lar
annie county, Wyoming Territory, to be
holden at Cheyenne on the second Mon
day in January. 1889.
JOSEPH III. BOWIE,
Administrator.
, 1889-01-03

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested in the estate OF
Charles L. Gambler, deceased, that l will
make final settlement of said estate at the
next regular term of the probate court Of
Laramie county, Wyoming Territory, to
be holden at Cheyenne on the second
Monday of January, 1889.
JOHN w. COLLINS,
Administrator.
, 1889-01-03

A young married man of Buena Vista,
Ga, started on his wedding trip. The
best man and q friend of the bride accom-
panied the happy pair. Both ladies were
heavily yelled, and somehow they got
mixed Friends are still poking fun at
the Benedick, who, doubtless, Is not as
hrm n believer in instinct as was Falstaff.
, 1889-01-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. IL
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
the pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy Tor diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cents
, 1889-01-03

lac largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfne
eigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-01-03

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is tho
fountain of health, by using DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a
fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or b~lood-poison- Es-
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt rheum or letter, Eczema. Erysipelas,
Sores and .Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Col
tire or Thick Neck, and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs). by its
wonderful blood : purifying, invigorating,
For Weak Lungs. Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath. Catarrh in the Head. Bron-
affections, 1t is a sovereign remedy. 1t
promptly cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness. or Liver
an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists.
Price s1OO. or six bottles for $500.
, 1889-01-03
THE DIAMOND PALACE

Wishes its many patrons a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
Come in and Examine our Holiday Stock, Six
tenth and Curtis Streets. Tabor Block. Tele-
phone No. 69S.
We have added to our manufacturing facili-
ties until now We have the most complete
mandatory in the West. There is nothing
you may want, from a silver spoon up TO a
massive dinner set that We cannot make for
you out OF pure Colorado Silver and at a price
which you cannot duplicate.
Don't put of too long selecting your pre-
sents. We have the largest and finest lines OF
Bric-a-Brac, Bronzes and Richly Cut Glass
Ware ever displayed in the West.
II. 8. PORTEOUS,- Proprietor
w. ID. SMITH, = Manager.
, 1889-01-03

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
A DISASTROUS PLATFORM.

1t is a practically open secret that the
real cause for the withdrawal of MIR. Eugene
Schuyler's nomination as Assistant Secre-
tary of State was because it was known that
he would not be confirmed. The Senatorial
reasons for refusing confirmation are that
Mr.. Schuyler has, in his published writings,
criticised certain important politicians, his
gravest ofense being some remarks on E. B.
Washburne's course during his brief stay
at the State Department twenty years ago.
The virtual notice that the man who is so
indiscreet as to indulge in criticism of
politicians, no matter how well-ftted he
may be for a given place, can never hope
for confirmation at the hands of the
Senate, places that body in most unfortu-
nate position. Criticism of public Off
cials is one of the fundamental privileges of
our political system. Yet this attitude
practically puts the Senate in the position
of saying that indiscretions, like writing
damnatory letters on the political affiliations
of land grant corporations can be forgiven,
while the indiscretion of pointing out the evil
effects on the diplomatic service, of clean
sweep twenty years ago, is the unpardon-
able sin.
1t is worth while to notice where this rule
of the Senate will land that honorable body.
Others beside Mr.. Schuyler have written
criticisms and published them. Mr.. White
law Reid, whose name is now before the
Senate for the French mission, INDUCED in
some very savage criticisms of General
Grant and his friends 16 years ago. Mr..
Murat Halstead, who is supposed to have
similar aspirations, Joined in that crusade.
If the Senatorial rule is carried out these
gentlemen's goose is overdone. Nay, it
may be well to remember that Hon. John J.
Ingalls, has lndulged in some indiscreet
writings, which were Published involun-
tarily, so far as he was concerned. Ought
not the Senate to call for his retirement
from the Presidency pro tenn, in order to be
true to its principles?
If the Senate chooses to enforce the
rule that every man who has played
the critic or written indiscreetly is
henceforth to be tabooed for public position,
it can bring Republican politics to stand
still. Whether it does or not, to begin by
shutting out a man who used only legiti-
mate criticism on public question is max
ing a very unfortunate start.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
COLONEL GRANTS BERTH.

The nominations sent to the Senate yes
terday provided for Colonel Frederick d.
Grant, by putting down his name as Min
lister to Austria. On the postulate that the
son of his father has got to be supported at
the public expense, this action shows a
careful and wise discretion on the part of
the President Colonel Grant was urged
for the Chinese mission; but, as has already
been pointed out, that place requires
a diplomatist of the highest abilities and
keenest judgment, which, it is hardly neces-
sary to say, ColoneIGrant is not. On the
other hand, the Austrian mission is notori-
ously position in which the duties of the
incumbent are confined to submitting
periodical reports on nothing in particular,
and sampling the famous Vienna beer.
Colonel Grant is as we'll qualified to dis
charge these duties as any man in the coun-
tryy and the salary of S12, 500 year at
tached to them, should be able to keep him
out of difficulties during this administra-
ton. But we note with pain that Colonel
Elliott f. Shepard's chances are daily
dwindlingaway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, THURSDAY. MAR. q. lSSI
FuGACIoUs LIQUOR SELLERS.

The action of the Court of Quarter
Sessions yesterday in ordering that the list
of indictments be withheld from publica-
ton, because large share OF those indicted
for illegal liquor selling make hurried
departure before they can be held to bail,
discloses a rather unique condition of af-
fairs.
Apart from the question as to the pro-
priety of limiting that publicity which is a
very fundamental condition Of all criminal
proceedings, one or two points suggest them
selves in connection with this order. 1t
seems to be taken as impossible to accelerate
the leisurely movements of the officers of the
law, or the Is hours which generally elapse
between the report of findings by the grand
jury and their publication might be utilized
in arresting these fugscious liquor sellers.
Next, the net result being to get rid of the
Illicit venders, by their own flight, it might
be profitable to consider whether that is not
a more satisfactory disposition of theircases
than to have the large proportion of them
acquitted that is generally secured by the
effsrts of the professional juror.
Finally, does the court suppose that the
illicit liquor seller who mas things fixed for
levanting waits to be notified by the news
papers of his indictment, before he skips
out? Itmight be well to inquire if people
of that stripe have not means of learning
whether they are indicted within a few
hours after the Indictment is returned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
PERSONAL FACTS AND FANCIEs.

OLD POINT COMFORT expects Mrs. Harrison
to come there soon.
HOME RULE papers in England declare that
Mr. W. H Gladstone's recent illness was alto
gether caused by the "ferocious and atrocious'
comments of the Tory press Upon his Hawar-
den evictions.
Mr.. LAURENCE OLIPHANT's widow has
started for Hasfs, at the foot of Mount Car
mel, where her husband lived close TO the
monkish colony for many years, and where she
will write history of his life.
Mr.. BATcHELLER, the new Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, has at Saratoga what is
called "the house with patent on it" 1t is of
queer, rambling design. and the plans are
copyrighted and the arrangement patented, SO
that no one can build another like it.
SIR JAMES HANNEN is said to have given
privately some very amusing accounts Of the
impression which Mr.. Labouchere's appear
ance in the box made on him. HE made an
excellent witness" said SIR James smilingly,
'but what 1 did not quite like was he was so
very confidential. He spoke to US as If he we're
telling us something which was interesting to
us to know and which (as between friends) he
did not at all mind disclosing We did not
relish this, but somehow we could not inter-
rupt him."
COUNT MoLTKE appears in public only when
the Reichstag is sitting, and until quite lately
he was one of the most regular members of the
House, where he takes front seat on the Con-
servative benches. If speech is made in
which he is particularly interested, he gets up,
approaches the speaker, and holds his hand to
his ear, in order to catch every word. He him
self speaks very rarely, and the last time he
said few words was last year. when he moved
a vote of thanks to the President at the con-
cIusion of the session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21

amusing, plea for the ball player, is that
some writers have been claiming that the
fortunate wielder of the willow is pampered,
petted and fabulously paid, while the poor
intelligent actor has double the work many
privations and much less remuneration.
"In reality" says Helen Dauvray, s'if
the comparison must be made, the advant-
ages are on the side Of the actors" To this
end Helen Dauvray produces really
awful array OF statistics that seem to prove
that her contention is correct. But the fact
of the matter is that there is no sense at all
in comparing the conditions of ball
players life with those of an actors. The
actor, who is worthy of the name. succeeds
by virtue of his brains, the baseball artist
by virtue of his physical powers.
Whether or not the player in the diamond
is improperly paid and unduly fettered by
his employer, is question which the
players ought to be able to solve themselves.
A body of men which is so limited in num-
bers, as is the contingent of frst-class ball
players, should not find it difficult to obtain
its just rights and compensation. Perhaps
Mr.. Ward will have something to say on
this subject when hegets back from Europe
Beyond this. Mrs. Dauvray- Wards claim
that baseball player is not free man
is one of the severest possible characterize
tions of the alleged profession. There is no
law compelling professional baseball players
to sell their liberty. A large number of
useful and honorable occupations, from
bookkeeping and writing in the newspapers
down to working on farm or railroad, are
open to the baseball player who does not
willingly sacrifice his liberty of contract
for cash consideration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
LIBELING PHILADELPHIA.

No actress on the stage to-day can COM
mand more general sympathy among her
eompatriots than Mary Anderson, and if it
is q comfort to her she can undoubtedly
assure herself that there is widespread sor-
row to-day that she should be suffering in
health. 1t is to be hoped that Miss Ander-
sons family will do all that in them lies to
restore her to her public station at an early
day.
We notice, however, with some misgiY-
ings, that Miss Anderson's brother few
days ago made an announcement which
painfully shakes the confidence we had
reposed in him. Miss Anderson at present
is in Philadelphia, and her brother is
reported to have said: "Philadel phia is too
nervous for her she needs some restful in
fuenees" This statement reveals either a
singular lack of information on his part, or
else that he is maliciously trying to rob
Philadelphia of her well-earned reputation.
If Miss Anderson cannot get repose and
absolute quiet in the placid atmosphere of
the City of Brotherly Love, we should like
to be informed where on earth she can.
If Philadelphia is to be robbed of her one
claim to fame-leaving out Mr.. Wanamaker
and the marble doorsteps-it shall not be
accomplished without a, hearty protest from
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
SOME CHOICE ADS.

WANTED, a man with strong, rich tmagina-
ton to write anecdotes of President Harrison's
boyhood.
For sale, one of William Shakespeare's
chairs, nearly new; also a typewriter, formerly
the property of George Washington.
WATERS wanted in large hotels Only those
willing to subscribe half their salary every
week for testimonial to head waiter need ap-
ply.
INTENDING shortly to visit Central Africa
for the purpose of losing myself there, wish
to arrange beforehand for q series Of lectures
design to deliver upon my return.
A YOUNG man with whom manual labor
fails to agree wishes to join some labor organi-
cation whose members are on strike. VIII
strike and continue striking for very moderate
wages.
A YOUNG, intensely patriotic gentleman.con-
Yerted soon after the last Presidential election
to the principles of the Republican party, In
spired now with an honorable ambition to
serve his country, appeals to every influential
statesman in the country to help him satisfy
this ambition at about S75 week.
A RETIRED gentleman connected for some
years with the pastoral branch Of the railroad
business, and who by hard work and strict In
tegrity has managed to save enough out Of
his meager earnings to enable him to pass the
few remaining years of his life in modest COM
fort, desires TO apprentice his younger son to
some honest Wall street farmer. where by
learning how to water stock and shear the in
nocent lambs, he may be enabled to keep the
wolf from the door as his honored parent did
before him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
DIR. TOwsSEND's NEW THEOLOGY.
What it is and Wherein it Differs From the
Old Theology.

Special Telegram to The Dispatch.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, March 20-The Lakeside
School of the New Theology will be reopened
this summer by Rev. ]. g. Townsend. who for
sock Methodism to establish newtheoiogy.
The headquarters viii be at Bemus Point, on
Chautauqua lake. He has made public the
attitude, field. belief and purpose of the new
movement. He disclaims that it is an attack
on the old theology. 1t believes in the world,
God, Christ, revelation, atonement, new pirtn,
Immortality, heaven and hades. 1t seeks 10
break away the accretions which have grown
around these truths, and enlarge them with
ship and devotion. The basis of the old the
ology Is the authority of the written worn.
That OF the new is knowledge. or the autnorlty
OF the unwritten word, the still small VOICE Oh
the soul. IL believes the truths OF renglon are
founded on ascertainable knowledge, ana 70
discover this knowledge is the legitimate task
OF the human reason. Its purpose Is tho
spiritual education OF men, to develop IN tne
man character, and while the New Ineoiogy
believes in the marvellous power of education,
science, the ministry of art, the ministry OF
work. it believes that righteousness, wise ana
pure manhood, comes more enduringly through
prayer.
The New Theology has no desire to weaken
the foundations of belief or dispossess any one
OF his faith. Its mission is found with that
longer fed at the table of the churches, many
of whom, however, are reverent, aspiring be-
levers In prayer and the moral purpose OF all
our life. The Lakeside school grew out of the
movement in Western New York known as the
New Theology movement. It is platform OF
lectures on the great religious problems Of our
times. On its rostrum have appeared Baptists,
Christians, Congregatjonalists, Independents,
Universalists and Unitarians.
DR.. Townsend IS preparing to wage vigor-
Gus campaign The speakers engaged for this
season include Rev. Dr. Sunderland, of Ann
Arbor; Rev. M. L. Williston and Rev. Jenkyn
Lloyd Jones, of Chicago; Prof. Barber and DR..
Livermore,. of the Meadville Theological
School, and Rev. DR.. Hosmer, of Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
nYERRuLrNa THE cHIEF JUSTICE.

With regard to that plea of the Chicago
suitor for the hand of Chief Justice Fuller's
daughter, although the highest judicial au-
thority in the land gave an adverse de-
cision, the plucky young man took an ap-
peal to Milwaukee justice of the peace
and won his case. This is the first instance
on record of overruling the United States
Supreme Court. In the causes under the
jurisdiction of Cupid the rank of the re-
spective courts gets terribly mixed up at
times. As the Chief Justice has been
reversed, he will have to submit gracefully
to the treatment which he himself admins
tiers to many lower courts, and commence
the remanded proceedings de moro by calling
the young people before him and giving
them his judicial and paternal blessing.
With his large family of daughters, the
Chief Justice ought to be able to forgive
the first young man who carried off one of
them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
THE CONSTITUTION SETTLES 1T.

A very interesting and satisfactory de-
claratlon of the Administration, concerning
its duty in regard to appointments, took
shape in conflict with Congressman Fun
ston, of Kansas. That gentleman asked
Postmaster General Wanamaker for the
appointment of certain man to one of the
principal postofices in his district. Mr.
Wanamaker asked who the other candi-
dates were, and the Kansas Congressman
proceeded to instruct him that the rule was
for the Congressman to recommend the ap-
pointment, and that it was none of the
Postmaster Generals business who the
other candidates were. Mr.. Wanamaker
took issue with him, and declared that sll
the applications must be considered by the
Department. The President upheld Mr..
wanamaker, and the'resul. is stated to be
"a good deal of excitement among Con-
gressmen."
However much the Congressman may be
excited, it SO happens that there is very
decided authority to show that the Presi-
dent and Postmaster General are right and
the Congressman wrong. That authority is
the Constitution of the United States, which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
THE PITTSBURG STAGE.

AN excellent programme at the Academy
next week-the "Big Four'' favorites.
DEACON LIGHTS" a most popular melo-
DRAMA will be the attraction at Harris next
week.
PAUL BoYToN's wonderful sea serpent will
be added to the Casino list of curiosities next
week.
LAST night Mr.. Florence was at his best as
Captain Cutie in "Dombey and Son." Tonight
he appears again in ''The Mighty Dollar"
THE sensational melodrama The Stow
away" one of the greatest successes of the
season, will be the attraction at the Bijou next
week. 1t is an English play abounding in
thrilling scenes. 1t will be deliberately staged
and presented by company of well-known
people. A genuine safe robbery, performed by
two actual burglars. is only one of the many
original features. The advance sale of seats
begins to-day, and successful business is
almost certainty.
DoNIzETTI's charming opera, Lucia, Bride
of Lammermoor," was rendered at the Bijou
Theater last evening before large and appre-
ciative audience. Emma Abbott, in the role
of Lucia, won great applause Her voice was
in excellent condition. and she was repeatedly
called before the curtain. Signor Michelena
as Edgardo sang in the Italian language.
William Pruette as Henry Ashton and Brod-
erick as RGymondo were excellent. The
"Chimes of Normandy" was given at the mat
inee, Nina Bertini and Lizzie Annadale sing
ing leading parts.
AT the Grand Opera House next week Miss
Rosina Vokes and her talented associates will
present repertoire of comedies, none of
which have ever before been seen here. Three
separate and distinct pieces will be given at
each performance. The following have been
selected from an extensive repertoire: Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
"a Game Of Cards." my Milliner's Bin' and
THE Rough Diamond:" Thursday and Friday
evenings and Saturday matinee, 'In Honor
Bound" "The Circus Rider and "a Panto-
mime Rehearsal" In my Milliner's Bill"
Miss Vokes will sing her famous song, His
art Was True to Poll" The sale of seats
opens this morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
MET HIS FATE LATE IN LIFE.

Justice Gray, of the U. S. Supreme Court
Announces His Engagement.
Special Telegram to The Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Justice Gray, Of
the Supreme Court, who has been considered
one of the most confirmed bachelors In Wash
ington, has surprised his associates by announc-
ing his engagement to Miss Jennie Matthews,
the second daughter of Justice Matthews.
Justice Gray is about 81 years Of age, and is a
man of massive physique, black eyes and hair.
and clean-shaven face with the exception of
small sidewhiskers. Miss Matthews is young
lady of rare accomplishments and is very pop
ular in Washington society.
Owing to the illness of Justice Matthews, the
day for the wedding has not been set but 1t is
understood that if he continues TO improve the
event will not be long delayed.