davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
NATURES KIND PROVISION.
Animals That Have Different Suits for Sum.
mer and Winter.


London standard.l
The color Of great many animals eVi-
IDENTIFY serves to conceal them either in the
depths of the forest or in the open plain.
Thus, in the Arctic regions animals cast the
russet coat of summer for the snowy one Of
winter, and some peculiar Alpine species
undergo similar changes. The ermine, the
hare, and the polar fox are examples, while
the ice bear, which is supreme in the North
ern waters, and, therefore, does not require
a protection of that kind, by being white is
enabled more easily to approach its prey.
Several birds, like the ptarmigan, also
change their plumage, and the young OF
seals are born with white pelts, which they
change for darker ones as soon as they are
capable of living independently Of their
mother.
On the other hand. the summer feathers
OF the ptarmigan are well adapted for bird
roosting on lichen-covered rocks, while the
heather-hued plumage Of the grouse, like
the similar coat of the partridge, is equally
favorable to their escaping the notice Of
ruthless enemies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

Bishop Redne. nelu.
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
A delegation of knights carrying the
American and Papal flags acted as escort.
Meanwhile the master OF the ceremonies, at
tired in his black cassock and white sur
plice, awaited the head of the procession at
the center door Of the cathedral. At given
signal the magnificent orchestra of 60 pieces
began the march composed for the occasion
by Asger Ramenk, and the clergy slowly
filed in. AS they entered the priests were
paired off and marched up the two aisles.
They then opened ranks and permitted the
prelates to make their way to the sanctuary.
Here the master of ceremonies assigned
the Archbishops, Bishops and Monsignors
to their seats without the slightest delay.
Room had been provided for each and every
one, and within ten minutes after the head
of the list had entered all the clergy were
seated.
The two Cardinals were among the last to
take their places. As they advanced into
the sanctuary they made genufexion. and
then bowing to each other walked up the
few steps that led to their respective thrones.
The scene as viewed this time from the
auditorium, was one long to be remembered.
The appearance of the prelates was not SO
striking as at the time of the Plenary Coun-
Gil, when all were attired in full pontifcals,
but the grouping of the colors had evi-
dentlp been designed by an eye for the
beautiful.
AN IMPOSING SCENE.
The Bishops were massed on either side
of the sanctuary in amphitheatrical order,
according to their seniority from the top
down. To their left, and facing the audi
torium from their thrones, sat the two Car
dinals, while the Archbishops were seated
on either side of the altar, facing each way.
Away to the rear, on the right, was the
seminary choir of 40 voices, who sang the
Gregorian proper of the mass, and on the
extreme left, attired in pure white, were the
seminarians.
AS already said, none of the prelates, ex-
cepting the Cardinals and the celebrants of
the rlsss, were attired in pontifcals. Church
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
New schedule on the Peuusy.

The east-bound train over the Ft. Wayne
road, due at the Union depot at 7:50 P. M,
was delayed about IL hours last night by
the engine running of the track on the west
side of the West Penn junction.
The new schedule of trains on the Penn
sylYania Railroad went into effect yesterday.
The limited, which heretofore left New
York at o'clock A. M, now leaves an hour
later, arriving here at $50 P. M. instead of
$50 o'clock as formerly. A quarter of an
hour will be gained on the time to Chicago.
The limited was on time last night, but had
very few passengers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11


ments would prevent the open-air demon
stration.
By O'Clock, however, nature again
smiled. All signs of rain had disappeared,
and the sun shone brightly from clear
blue sky. 1t was just such day as one
would have selected for an outing, and the
faithful sons of the church who had assem-
bled to witness the pageant accepted the
sudden change as an omen portending its
continued success and prosperity. Ten
o'clock was the hour named for beginning
the celebration, but at Z o'clock people had
already begun to collect about the Cathe-
dral, and soon the squares bounding the
church and the Archbishop's residence was
thronged with
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
From every section of the city they came,
eager to obtain glimpse of the distin-
guishe6 churchmen who were to take part
in the procession. Admission to the cathe-
dral was obtained by card only, SO that not
one-fftieth part of those who had collected
could even hope to obtain more than pass
ing look. Even hundreds of strangers who
had come from afar were forced to content
themselves with seeing the procession.
The cathedral was not sufficiently roomy
to accommodate others than the distin-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
Chilly at RrnnlzlHn.

NEW YORK, November l0-The town is full
of true stories ana roorbachs about baseball
affairs. Some one is prevaricating. Reporters
feeling the necessity for system are going
around with their auriculars placarded. On
the right ear hangs a sign reading League
Report Vestibule" Over the left listener is
displayed this transparency: dump your
Brotherhood stuff in here" There is nobody
here to take hold of Brotherhood club for
RroOklvn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

guished guests, the
pewholders and the
clergy. 1t will COM
fortably seat about
1,4OO people, but
in an emergency, by
a clever distribution
of space, about
5000 can be accom-
modated. So greati
was the demand for.
tickets, however, that
those having the
matter in charge
were unable to re-
sist the pressure,
and about 5000 of
1sI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

IL, Dunboyne IOa Now or Never los Glendale
l04 Ilarrister l02.
Fifth race, selling sweepstakes of $40 each, with
$500 added, six furlongs-Tavlston I07 iIennound
1O2, Bradford 1o2, Brown Charlie l02 Golden Reel
81
Sixth race, selling, sweepstakes of $40 each.
with $500 added, one mile-Prince Karl lO7 st.
Knick 106, Royal Garter 1O6 Puzzle IOa St VAL
eniine IO2 Flitaway los, Letretia IS, Lottery %,
GRllatin 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
The Christmas Week Race.

Manager Harry Davis, of the London Theater,
is going ahead with his proposed 72-hour Pc
destrian contest underlined for Christmas
week. Mr.. Davis has received letters from E.
c. Moore, Guerrero Dan Burns John Hughes,
Herty, Noremac and others, and it is likely
that they will all start in the race. Noremac
and Sam Day will each put stake of $50 this
week, and it is expected that several other
contestants will join in the sweepstake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
The Proof. rhere.
Detroit Journai.l

A hole has been found on the lake shore,
few miles above Oscoda, where man re-
Gently dug up $50, 900 that had been buried
there over so years ago by the Indians. No
one seems to doubt the statement because
the hole is there in proof Of it and because
it is well-known that the Indians up that
way were fairly lousy with money in the
good old days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

atteno lIS 8 T e q !
church festivals, the
American Catholic
hierarchy to-day in
augurated the cele-
bration of its centen-
nial. Months oftime
and labor had been
expended to make
MS the crowning
exhibition of t b e
,hurch's growth and
prosperity, but up to
6 o'clock this morn
ing it was greatly
that the ele-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
ENTHUSIASTIC BUT PEACEFUL.
The Reds at st. Louis Take Care Nor Il
Transgress the Law.

Transgress the Law.
ST.. LOUIS, November 10.-The Anarch-
fists celebrated here tonight in commemora-
ton of the execution of the five Anarchists
in Chicago, but the affair was decidedly
tame and not what the incendiary circulars
distributed broadcast indicated il would be-
There were no serious disturbances. The
hall in which the meeting was held, at the
corner of Third and Elm streets, was pro-
fusely decorated with Grape and red bunt-
ing, with pictures and busts of the dead
Anarchists.
Gustav Kurgans delivered defamation,
reciting the valor Of Anarchistic heroes.
August Kresting, Of Chicago, delivered q
eulogy on Spies, which was greeted enthusi-
astically.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
Of Catholicism in America Celebrated
at Baltimore With the
MOST IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Accommodations Utterly Inadequate for the
Great COncourse.
THE ADDRESS OF ARCHBISHOP RYAN.
Some Statistics Showing the Growth Of the Church
in This Country.

An immense assemblage of people wit
messed the opening ceremonies of the Cath
oIic centennial at Baltimore yesterday.
After pontifcal mass had been celebrated,
Archbishop Ryan delivered the sermon of
the day. His discourse was chiefly upon
the growth of the church in America during
the past century.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

PICCeueu Oy q Cross
bearer, closed t b e
procession. These
distinguished church
men were attired in
full pontifcsls. Car
dinal Gibbons, how
ever, alone wearing
the white ermine cape
Indicating his rank,
IS primate of the
Catholic Church of
America a n d the
ruler OF the archdio-
,ese, il whose honor
he celebration was
oald
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
ONLY ONE RED FLAG
Was Displayed at the Celebration of
the Chicago Anarchists.
MRS. PARSONS BRIGHT BANNER
Very Speedily TOrnsDOWn by Blue Coated
MiniOn of the Law.
THE SPEECHES ALL OF A MILD NATURE.
Less Than 1000 Persons Assemble Around the Graves
at Waldheim. ss1ur..

The exciting scenes promised at the
demonstration of the Chicago Anarchists
did not materialize to any great extent.
Mrs. Parsons displayed red flag, but it
was promptly captured by policeman
without trouble. The speeches at the GEM
etery were not of very infammatory ma
ture. The responsibility for the JohnstoWn
food was placed upon the aristocraey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
River telegram.

River Telegrams.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAhs TO THE DrspArczt
WARREN-River LILO feet and stationarx.
Weather cloudy and cold.
BRoWNsvILLE-River 10 feet 8 inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer $40 AZ
Pm
MoReANTowE-River I3 feet inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermomstsr 5oO as
4P.M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
no IMMEDIATE VIOLENCE.
The Kansas City AuarchistIc Demonstrates
of Prudent Character.

of n Prudent Character.
KANSAS CITY, November 10.-The An
archists of this city to-day celebrated the an
niversary of the Chicago executions. Turner
Hall was crowded with mixed audience Of
Anarchists and their sympathizers.
The exercises consisted Of speeches bylocal
Anarchists, which were bitterly denuncia-
tory in tone, but did not advise the imme-
diate use of violent means to obtain the
Anarchists object. The audience was en-
thusiastic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

BALTIMORE, November 10.-With all
the pomp and ceremony that usually
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
THE CLEARING HOUSE LIST.

Pfttsburg Susrafns Her Rank as the Seventh
Business City.
BOSTON, November 1O-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from the
Clearing Houses in the cities named, shows
the gross exchanges for the week ended
November 9, 1889, with rates per cent of in
crease or decrease, as compared with the
in 1888:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

PTTssuRe. November 10, issa.
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
,9ll(Rf5
THE WEATHER

For Western Psnn-
sylUdnia and West
Virginia. fair. 5OE
1otoed By light rain;
tcdrmer, southwest
erLg winds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
CHARLOTTENBURG'S MAUSOLEUM.

Not Included in total. tPartly approximated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

of the Catholic Church. The war also exhibited
her marvellous and well-regulated charity. Sis
ters of Northern birth and principles nursed the
Southern soldiers and sisters of Southern
birth and principles whose brothers were fight
ing in the ranks OF the Confederate army. we're
found nursing their Northern foes. Hence
since the war, there is great change in popu-
lar sentiment in relation to the Catholic
Church. In addition to this it must be remem-
bered tina. Catholics and Protestants now
associate more frequently and intimately, and
understand each other better
Intelligent Protestants are gradually dis
abused of the old notion that the Catholics ex-
alt the Blessed Virgin to a position equal to
that Of the Son; that priests can forgive sins ac
cording to their pleasure; that images may be
adored after the fashion of the pagans; that
the Bible should not be read, and other
absurd supposed doctrines and practices of
the church. Because of the enlightenment.
and because of the high character of American
converts in the past IL IS possible that some of
the ablest defenders of the church in this com
ing century will be men who are at present in
the ranks of her opponents.
But, fathers and brethren, while We are CRATE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24
NEWSY NOTES.

July %

Kilton, Chester county, and Shickshin-
ny, Luzerne county, boast of lady BARRIERS.
A Titusville wag hired a German band
and musically drowned out tho Salvation
Army.
A young man Greenville is having
considerable success in propagating Ger
man carp.
Whether the city wator works shall or
shall not be sold TO William L. Scott, is
now the burning question in Erie.
Burglars broke into the postoffice at
Susquehanna, and robbed it of several
hundred dollars in cash and stamps.
The din of locusts is said to be so great
in parts of Center county that farmers in
the field can hardly hear the dinner horn.
The probabilities are that the Soldiers
Orphans School at Mercer will be discon-
tinued, and the pupils sent to the school
at Butler. s
Never allow any one to tickle or tease
your horse in the stable. The animal
feels only the torment and does not un'
derstand the joke.-Dum6 AHimats.
A well of impure water has caused ty'
phoid fever in Path Valley, Pa, and 81
persons have been afflicted within thu
past 10 days, physician among them
Three persons have died.
! Two men of Marion, Indiana county
went to Johnstown soon after the flooC
and represented themselves as sufferer
thereby. They returned home soon ate
well heeled. One had overcoats, anC
the other l3 pairs of trousers.
The United States Court failed to con
vict Curtis Fox and Perry IL. Porter, O
Butler county, of counterfeiting. Tn
Government tried to convict upon tn
evidence of an ex-convict. Noble Rick
erson, of Cory, indicted for making falls
pension claims, was likewise acquitted.
'This is no picnic you've brought m
tow ''No picnic! Why mott" "Wher
is the young man with lavender trousers
Where is the custard pie under the tree
Where is the ants nestf And the ma
putting up the swing2 And the idiC
rocking the boat full of girls? Not an
of them herel I'm going homer
The most rapid growth of corn we hav
heard of this season is that OF a farmer i
Wayne township, who saw crow sittin
ON a stump in his corn field, and went
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24
HepIer Corners.

We have noticed in your latest edi.
tions that this place and the surround.
ing community have been almost for
gotten in the past, and 80 will give
you few items to let you know that
we are still perambulating.
The farmers of this proximity are
again slashing the wheat down, or
rather the straw on which the whest
ought to be and storing it way for the
coming winter.
Mr.. P. Hepler of this section was
the guest of J. E. Stitziuger not long
since.
Messrs. E. E. and j. e. Stitzinger,
who for some time have been rusticat.
ing in this locality, have taken their
departure for Salmon Creek, where
they intend stopping for few weeks.
The rumor is that an addition is
going to be made to the Fryburg
Lutheran Church, place in which to
hold literary entertainments. We
will simply say that all the young
gentlemen, as well as the older ones,
should contribute little anyway.
An eloquent sermon was delivered
by Rev. j. r. Miller last Sunday.
S. T.. j.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24
Attention, Soldiers !

AS the time for the dedication of
the monuments of Pennsylvania or.
ganizations on the battlefield of Get.
tysburg draws near, the old soldiers
throughout the country are beginning
to lay their plans for attending that
great demonstration, and in order to
give all the information possible on
the subject, and to enable each soldier
to learn whether HE comrade is going
to attend or not, we have concluded to
undertake the task of gathering all
the names of those in Forest county
who intend taking advantage of the
States generosity in providing free
transportation to soldiers on that oc
casion. To this end we ask that all
the surviving honorably discharged
soldiers now resident in Forest county
whose names were borne upoU the
rolls of such organizations as partici
pated in said battle previous to and al
the date thereof to forward by letteI
or on a postal card to the FOREST RE
PUBLICAN, their names at as early {
date as possible. The list of names
thus gathered will be published a
soon as practicable after this reques
has bad reasonable time to beoOm,
known throughout the county, say il
two or three weeks. Will our soldie
readers please assist US 10 gathering
these names and call attention of thei
comrades to sames Write plainly AM
! promptly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24
DIE D.

CLARY.-On the Sabbath evening of
July I, 1885, at her home in Pleasant
vile, Pa, Vina Cummings, wife of /.
A. Clary.
Thus has passed away in life's noontime
in the thirty-sixth year OF her age, a wife,
a mother, and daughter, of whom it may
be said as of few she left behind her, she
caused in her hour of dying the first sor-
row she ever brought upon human being.
Following her husbands father not yet
year in the better land, and her own dear
father who had gone on before and whose
memory she cherished with All abiding
an increasing affection, desolation and
sorrow sit upon the threshold of the homes
they have left so lonely. She will not
only he missed in her own home, but in
the social circle where was ever ready for
any good word and work; in the prayer
meeting where her plaintive, pleading
voice was often heard; in the Sabbath
School, in which she was an active worker
and gave freely OF her money, her time
and her talents for its promotion; the
temperance and tho missionary causes to
which she was ardently attached, all will
deeply feel her loss. With quick, bright
intellect, and clear calm judgment, Mrs.
Clary blended an open hearted friendship
and warmth of affection that endeared her
to all who know her. Not trace OF friv-
olity in her character, thoughtful, cheer
full, trustful, considerate, she was all in all
a womanly woman. A child-like frank
ness and sweet content were marked
traits of her brief and beautiful life. Pa
tient in suffering, brave in sorrow, speak
ing no i'll, thinking no evil" and hopeful
always, she lived u beautiful song and an
eloquent sermon.
If the world ever grows old i'm minute
il is when such wife and daughter and
friend is taken away. The Vina of the
dead days will be named less and less by
and by--it is natures laws and it is wise
but not so the loveliness of her life that
! has passed in a measure into other lives,
Bewildered in the darkness of to-day
we cannot see why one so rich in hope, SC
afiiu0nt in the promise of happy years tc
come has "honored her father and hel
mother" and with whom il was joy and
! gladness for all to live, should be cut dowr
before the first frost had come-in the
very midsummer of earthly being. Blu
she has not lived briefly who has LIVED
well. The world she knew has been tn,
better for her presence, as now it mourn:
her gone. "Say not good night" sh,
says, "but in another cline bid me gooC
morning"
Fading away and yet to bloom again,
This fragrant flower on some celestia
plain,
Transplanted to elysian bowers,
To live among Gods fairest flowers.
Nebraska, July ls. j.. NJ. c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

the house for his gun. lie loaded the gun
and went out, and TO his smazement
neither the crow nor even the stump was
visible. The corn had grown 80 as to con-
ceal both.--MeadUtILe Gazette.
Seven thousand acres of bituminous
coal land in the eastern part of jefferson
county, which were bought by capitalists
connected with the Lehigh Valley railroad
a few years ago, are now to be developed.
The tract includes some of the best terri
tory in the Punxsutawney coal basin that
has not yet been improved.
The custom obtains everywhere for pe-
destrians TO take the right side of the walk.
The rule should be observed as carefully
by persons on foot as when driving on tho
road. Such being the case, ladies when
walking with gentlemen should always
be on their right. If they are the ladies
will never be jostled when meeting other
persons, the gentleman being on the side
of contact with the persons coming from
the opposite direction. This would OF
course modify the prevailing habit Of
giving lady the inside of the walk or
pavement when promerading with her.
1t would be found that she is more COM
Portable and safe at all times by keeping
on the gentleman's right side.
On the excursion from Oil City yester-
day to Saegertown, the conductor noticed
three little boys, the oldest not over nine
years old. They were asked whore they
were from, by the conductor, and they
said they were from Oil City. The conduc-
TOR put them off at the next station, and
left word for tho conductor on the next
train TO take them back to Oil City, but he
did not. When the train arrived at Sac
gertown The three boys got off and enjoyed
themselves with the rest of the picnickers.
The conductor made up his mind, when
he saw them, that he would not take them
back. When the train stopped at the sus-
pension bridge they got off the train from
under the cars on the trucks and said beat
them at last. 1t could not be told wheth.
er they were white or black. They rode
on the trucks all the way from Saeger'
town to Oil City, [Meadville Tribune.
A Meadville special to the Derrick undei
date of July %, says: Sheriff Mcdowell
and Chief of Police Hanaway drove Il
Townville to-day and learned that th'
burglar who was shot while robbing Ra
dies store Saturday morning is really tn,
notorious Lancaster Jim," or James Nc
Cune, of Lancaster, Pa, a nephew o
John Kane, a former Titusville policeman
where Jim also resided at one time. Their
were four engaged in the robbery, but th'
ether three, who were outside, ran, al
though shot at twice. One of them, it i
thought, was hit, as he was being sup
ported by his companions when seei
passing through Little Cooley severa
hours later. McCune was ordered to hal
when he ran from the store, but refused
when Radle cut loose and plunked Who'll
charge of shot square between the should
ers. Tho wounded burglar was alive a
midnight tonight, but will probably die
The postoflice is in the store robbed an
some money belonging to the Govern
! ment was taken.