davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

MRS. ]. c. KAY, the wife of Major J. c. Kay,
of the Eighteenth Regiment has been i'll for
sometime with a severe case of typhoid fever.
LIEUTENANT JAMES X. TREACY, who has
been travelling for the past six weeks through
the South, is expected back in the city this
week.
The unfavorable weather of the past week
virtually closed the rifle ranges of both of the
local regiments. The season has been extended
to the 10th inst, after which scores cannot be
counted for records
A MEETING of the members of Company A,
Fourteenth Regiment, is called for this after
noon at 230 o'clock at the company armory.
Important business will be brought up, and
every member should be present
CAPTAIN R. W. A. SIMMONS, of Company
H, Eighteenth Regiment was reelected to
ing. The election was conducted by Colonel
Smith. Captain Simmons had no opposition
from the IS members in line.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM M. AwL, of Company
F. Southside, calls a special meeting of the
members of his command for tomorrow even
ing at O'Clock. Every member of the COM
pany is expected to be present as business of
importance will be transacted.
THE record of some of the Eastern regiments
in sending in their money for the Hartranft
monument should stimulate the organizations
in the Second Brigade to get lively move
on themselves. As yet no command has for
warded any money for this purpose, although
both the local organizations have gotten down
to work.
A MEETING of the officers of the Fourth
Regiment is called for tomorrow evening
November 4 at the Central Armory at 7:30
P. NJ. sharp. Captains of companies are ex-
pected to turn in at once to the regImental
headquarters, one copy of their inspection
roll one copy of the abstract of daily roll call,
and two copies of the muster and pay roll.
THE Massachusetts National Guard has dis
carded steel targets for rife practice, and
adopted canvas targets worked on the window
sash plan. Steel targets have many advantages
the main one being the cheapness of rnainten-
ance after they are once placed in position, but
for good results in the way of rarid scoring
and safety and ease to the markers, nothing
has been found better than canvas frames.
The building used for storage purposes on
the rife range of the Eighteenth Regiment at
High Bridge, was broken into last Tuesday and
quantity of material, including two rifles
was stolen. This is the second time during the
season that depredations have been committed
the range, and it is safe to say the miscreants
will be given benefit if caught. The range of
this regiment next season will probably be To-
Gated little further out the Castle Shannon
Railroad, as the present site has been sold for
building purposes. .-.
THE Potter trophy, consisting of a bronze
figure entitled the Last Cartridge" was won
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
A PESSIMISTIC VIEW
Of the Result of Holding the Worlds
Fair in the United States.
IT WILL MAKE THE POOR POORER.
The 0ptimist Says 1t Will Increase Rents
and Wages.
NOW is THE TINE TO BUILD A HOUSE.
rwnrrrrr ZOE rH. prsrAron.,

The pessimistic view of the project for a
Worlds Fair in 1892 is about this /: Very
soon after Congress selects the city where
the fair is to be held, the cost OF living in
that city-especially the rent rates-will
advance, but there will be no commensurate
increase of pay to the wage earners, who
constitute the majority of residents; there
fore, the fair will benefit landlords, mer-
chants and great corporations, but it will
leave poor men poorer than they were be-
fore. 1t is positively sinful, continues
the pessimist, to arrange a half-year
of junketing for millions of people,
inducing them to waste their time and to
spend money that many of them have not
earned. It is labor not play that creates
wealth and makes a great people. Better
keep the Worlds FAIR for time when poll
ticaI disorders may disturb or threaten the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

Emperor William was never known to miss
the Grunewaid boar hunt, and there are
many noble families in Germany that treas
ure as priceless relics the tiny bits of
''bruch" they secured when SIN at the
death" on some OF those occasions in
which the gallant old Kaiser himself
gave the animal the "fang." or dagger
stab in the lungs, ending its career and
closing the chase. The Grunewald is a
magnificent game preserve, situated about
ten miles west of Berlin and between this
city and Potsdam, where the imperial fam
ily live ia summer. Like the forest near
Versailles, it is kept in the style of two cen
turies ago, and its dark recesses and deep,
tangled thickets afford abundant shelter for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

and hungry, chatting gaily over the sue
cessful sport and without even an attempt
at toilet, the hunters sit down this time to
regal table. Unlike the lunch in the fore
noon, which was eaten in the courtyard,
the dinner is stately and imposing affair,
the sole popularity being the utter absence
of even the semblance of preparation on the
part of the diners. They sit down just as
they come in from the forest, their hunting
suits torn and bloody, or soiled by tumbles
from their horses or contact with trees and
bushes. Even the ladies look slightly be-
draggled. some having their long habits and
their hunting gloves stained with the marks
OF the chase, but all are pleased, and it is a
happy party. indeed, which, disregarding
the conventionalities, do justice to the good
cheer their Imperial host sets before them.
BARON Won NJ,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

existence Of the Government. Then its in
auguration would be craftsmanship. This
very year a Worlds Fair saved France
from anarchy and Boulangerism. Every
body knows that Christopher Columbus dis
covered America. No need of Worlds
Fair to advertise that fact. His memory is
kept green in song, story and geography.
THE OPTIMISTIC VIEW
is that the fair will Beneit everybody; that
the cost of living will increase slightly as it
always does during prosperous times, and
that earnings will increase largely; that
new industries will spring up, suggested to
inventive Yankees by the foreign exhibits;
that vast sums of foreign money will be left
in the country; that the already great tide
of immigration will flow faster than ever;
that much-needed export trade will be
stimulated; that the usual depression of
trade in Presidential election year will not
recur in 1892; that the fair will be a great
educator, and that it will be grand and
patriotic demonstration, due to the memory
of Columbus and worthy of great people.
The architect shares the optimistic view,
but it must be admitted that rents will ad-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

shudder; but she is fairly eclipsed by the
Princess Charlotte of SAKE -Meiningen, whose
skill In the saddle is the admiration of all
Prussia. In any field she holds her own
and has often been in at the death. She
comes dashing down the field at the head of
the hunt her Prussian mare having given
the Frauleln's English thoroughbred her
heels. Grae6n Hohenau, too, courareouslv
pushes to the front on her bay horse, which
is rather unmanageable; but she, like a
pretty horse breaker as she is, contrives bv
rare skill to keep him in line.
THE BOAR AT BAY.
Right on, through the frwood, sweeps the
chase. Suddenly the boar turns to the left
and makes for the lake near HundekehIe
Tue huntsmen blow the signal: "Water
near and like a flash the whole pack of
h unds follow the hunted brute into the
water, swimming alter him. For the first
lime we can now see the game. He is a
huge, unwieldy fellow, a boar probably
weighing LOCO pounds. His ugly snout is
well out OF the water, and his thick, curling
wlcked-looking tusks shine white in the
sunlight, which also reveals his deen-set
iangs as he turns his head to glance back at
the hounds. There is a lot OF fight in him
ior the swim will cool him and make him
better able to give the dogs battle. Right
across the lake he plunges, the hounds gain
ing perceptibly, but not enough to overtake
him. The field rides around the margin
and arrives in time to see the boar strike the
strand, shake his stubby hide an instant and
ihen dash of, with the whole pack once
more IN pursuit on dry land.
Now begins splendid run, vue. The
held scatters somewhat and each rider tries
to do his best, for the end is not far off
unless the boar should take to the river
The brute is soon tired and the hounds
bring him to ahalt. although they keen off
at respectful distance, knowing his boar
ships tactics at this stage of the sport too
we'll to cultivate a closer acquaintance.
Ihey are surrounding him on all sides.
yelpIng and rushing in short circles hnt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

posts and rails, dark drab; outside doors,
stained to initiate hardwood; outside blinds,
bronze green; sashes and brickwork, POM
peian red; veranda and porch floors and
ceilings, oiled shingles on side walls treated
with linseed oil and burnt umber; shingles
on roofs left unfinished.
commodations-Tke main rooms and
their sizes, closets, ETC., are shown
by the plans given herewith. Beside
these there are three finished in the
attic and there is cellar. under the whole
house. The cellar has a concrete floor and
outside and inside entrances. The first floor
rooms are large. The parlor alcove has
fireplace and is furnished with bookcases.
Over the bookcases are pretty windows
which may be glazed with stained glass.
There is a fireplace and an upholstered seat
in the hall. The bedrooms are of fair size
and there are many of them--an essential
requirement for large family. Colonial
features predominant in the exterior.
Cost-In the vicinity of New York City,
S3,70O. To reduce cost, omit finishing the
attic rooms to save 5000; substitute ash for
oak stair finish to save about 500; build
smaller cellar, say under the kitchen and
hall only to save about 500.
Convri0bt by r. w, Shoppell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

they could cross in boats, he would have dis
appeared in the forest. But the hounds are
off on keen scent, and as they pick up the
"faehrte" of the game, they give cry that
tells the hunters where to follow. Now the
whole field is in full chase. Hotjagermeister
Graf Won Dohna leading gallantly on his
powerful black horse. Presently he turns
and makes room for the ladies, for the chase
is yet young, even though the Joyous bark OF
the hounds can be heard at intervals, 1ndl-
eating that they are still on the track. The
prancing of some of the horses ridden by the
ladies causes delay.
A FIELD OF GOOD RIDERS.
It is large field, and all the renowned
riders from Berlin and Potsdam are out.
Prince Schwartzburg, of Rudolistadt, Count
Won Arnim; Graf Kanitz, chief chamber
lain of Prince Leopold; Graf Pappenkeim,
a Bavarian and a lineal descendant OF the
great chief who fought Gustavus Adolphus
at Lutzen; Herr Won Williek, well-known
General of staff; Herr Won Tepper-Laski,
one of the best known sportsmen in the
Empire; Herr Won Meyerinck; Herr Won
Krosigk, Emperor Williams successor as
commander of the Hussars, the crack corps
of the army; Graf Ziethen, the grandson of
the famous Field Marshal of Frederick the
Great, and many others are present mounted
on fine horses, mostly thoroughbreds.
Nearly all the animals ridden are of pure
Prussian breed, or half English, half Prus-
sian. The Emperor is exceedingly partial
to Prussian horses, and this fact has set the
fashion where heretofore there were many
English horses used in the hunting field.
Our Prussian breed is slow but more endur-
ing than the English, and in every way
better adapted for the rough work of boar
chase. o
But there, again, is the cry of the hounds.
1t shows the way, and all the riders follow
in full force, with Fraulein Won Prillwitz
quite in front She is a daring rider and
takes many chances that make even men
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

held in check by the huntsmen. for even
in the maddest moment of the hunt the
splendid training of the hounds is ap-
parent. There is furious rush of horse
men, but Graf Dohna is first on the spot.
He springs from his big, black horse,
and running forward without a moments
hesitation grasps in his strong, muscular
hanGs the right hind leg of the boar, which
is now half recumbent on its launches, rest
ing for fresh effort. There is a furious
struggle, but the powerful grasp of the
hoijagermeister is not to be shaken off.
He raises the brute's prisoned leg still
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

of victory may share the "bruch." As each
of the fortunate hunters places his spray of
pine in his hat or coat the bugles sound the
"Hallallil Hallallil Hallallir' the signal
of the death of the boar. This brings all
the laggards to the spot, hot and breathless
with riding and their horses flecked with
foam. Then, with his hunting knife, Herr
Palm administers the "curee" to the dead
boar. cutting it open with single DEXTER
Gus stroke. One of his assistants then takes
out the liver and intestines, which are flung
to the pack of dogs and quickly devoured.
After the chase all return to the Castle
Grunewald, where dinner awaits them. Merry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

higher, aud as he does 80 the whole weight
of the boar is thrown forward on the fore
legs and he is rendered powerIess Snort
ing with rage and roofing in the turf, he is
held in this position despite his struggles
until Prince Leopold comes up with dozen
others. The royal leader Of the hunt dis
mounts, and with his jeweled hunting dag
ger gives him the ''fang'-a well-aimed
thrust that penetrates the left lung and the
heart, causing death instantly.
SHARING THE BRUCH.
This is the supreme moment of the huntl
As the hofjagermeister releases the boar's
legs, and while the latter lies bleeding and
dead, the Princes aid-de-camp, with his
hunting knife, cut from the nearest pine
tree bunch of needles, which the Prince
gaily distributes to those who happen to be
present the moment the ''fang" is given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
Copyright by R. W. shoppell.
Too Late to Mend.

There is point beyond which medication
cannot 20. before II is too late TO mend, per.
sons OF a rheumatic tendency, inherited or
acquired, should use that benignant defense
against the further progress Of the super:
tenacious malady-rheumatism. The name OF
this proven rescuer Is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which, 1t should also be recollected,
cures dyspepsia, liver complaint. fever and
ague, debility and nervousness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
VELVET CARPETS AT SO CENTS

That Have Been selling al 81 Is AN Season,
for Doe Week.
During the week commencing November
I We will offer 2,o00 yards Of velvet carpets
at 80 cents per yard.
We also offer extraordinary bargains in
remnants Of all grades Of carpets.
Come In and see them. Borders 70 mateh
all remnants Of fine carpets.
Special prices put on four sizes Of fne
smyrna rugs for week beginning Novem-
Der !. EDWARD GRoErzINeER,
62T and 629 Penn. avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
American Arr

Exempli6ed on pitchers. Successfully
compete with any Of the Old World produc-
tions. Special designs, only obtainable at
French, Kendrick & Co.'s. b16 Smithfeld
ST., opposite City Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

For ages it has been the fashion in Germany
to celebrate the day bv hunting meets in the
forests of the Empire, and every son of the
Fatherland owning a dog and a gun and
who can obtain, either by favor or purchase,
the right to shoot over any of the spacious
preserves, goes out with his hunting CON-
panions to make day of it.
Royalty observes the day in right kingly
fashion, and the great Grunewald forest is
annually the scene Of one of the merriest
and most picturesque hunts in Europe,
usually led by the Emperor himself Until
a few years before his last illness the late
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
The YsryI.,..,

Marvin'S Little Lord Fauntleroy and
Cinderella Cakes are just out, and are the
finest on the market. The children crv for
them and the old folks refuse to he com
forted without them. Grocers keep them.
TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
of BRlGHT'S DISEASE.

Mr.. James Clark has, for Is months, suffered
untold misery from Brights disease Of the kid
neys. He had great pain and soreness in DIS
kidneys and across the small Of his back, and
more or less soreness all over bis body. The
urine yOided gave HIM great pain and con-
tanned much albumen and uric acid. be loss
found his memory fast failing and he grew
weaker and more feeble until he was obliged 20
give up all employment. Having read in tho
physicians Of the PoIvnarhic Institnts 81 dis
eases similar to bis, he began treatmenr with
them. He says: i take great pleasure IN
stating to the people Of Pittsburg that have
been entirely cured Of the above disease, and
IN every way feel like new man
JAMES CLARK"
Mr.. Clark Is well known IN Pittsburg and can
be seen every day At his old place OF empio5-
ment, the Lucy Furnace, where this sratemens
can be easily proven.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

ing rent.
A PRETTY HOUSE.
Following will be found brief descrip-
tion of an attractive design:
Size of structure-Width, including porch
at end, 56 feet; depth, including veranda
and rear porch, 81 feet. Height of stories
Cellar, z feet; first story feet; second
story, 8 feet inches; attic story, 8 feet.
Materials for exterior walls-Foundation
brick; first story, clapboards; second story,
gables, dormers and roof, shingles.
Interior finish = Hard, white plaster
throughout. Soft wood trim throughout,
stained and finished like hardwood. Double
floor in the first story, the finishing floor
being hard pine. The main staircase in
both stories is finished with quartered oak.
Inside sliding blinds for all front windows;
outside blinds for all other windows.
Exterior coIors-All clapboards, light
drab; trim, including water table, corner
boards, castings, cornices. bands. Veranda
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

bEhLlN, OctoNer ~.
EE 81 of November is the
day sacred all over Chris
tendon to St. Hubert, the
patron saint of the hunt.
Everywhere in the wide
world those who love the
sport by field and forest
reyereutly remember IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

G. BAEUERLEIN BREWING Co., Ben
netts, Pa, opposite Forty-third ST., Pitts
burg. Telephone 1918.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
sal Generi.

viele (greatly excited Don't you know,
B-B-Bifie has got his c-c-cane-head fast in
his mouth. and c-c-can't get it outl
Vanderbilt (coolly)-Can't it be dupli-
Gated?
Viele-Y-Y-Yes; but B-B-Bifie can't
Puck,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

large game, and at the same time are ex-
tremely dangerous 10 the hunters who follow
the boar on horseback. Many good steed
is MANNED or killed outrightby the reckless
ness of its rider in attempting to force it
Grunewald.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

DON'T be misled. Stick to'the old reIia-
BILE Wainwright's beer. ALI dealers keep it.
5525 is their telephone number. Tusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

CASH paid for. old gold and silver at
Hauch's, No. 2e5 Fifth ave, wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

CABINET photos, 81 per doz Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and p Sixth st, TTs9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
AN UNAMFRICAN InEA.

The majority of the young women Of
America have grown up without the idea
that it was improper for them to appear upon
the street without maid tagging alter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
An Evsnsr.

Salesman-Well, whatcher vant7
Customer want to buy hat.
Salesman-Why didn' yer say so2 Move
lively now. This amt no morguel
CustOmer-I don't like to be spoken 10
like that.
: Salesman-Yer don't? Well, whateher
stOppin' the wheels f trade fer Did yer
ever see q real hat?
Customer-That's enoughl Good day.
Salesman-Just wait a moment, sir.
recognize you as the ticket seller at the I'M
perial Central station. tried to buy .
ticket Of you yesterday, and I've Just en-
deaEored to give you an imitation Of the
Wav You treated me. What's the size, sir
Puck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

A GLASS of F: & VS. Iron City beer at
night insures quiet sleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

BEECHAMS Pills cure bilious and nervous llla
PEARS Soap secures beautiful Complexion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03
A ROYAL BOAR HUNT.
A Day With the Imperial Meet in the
Dark Grunewald Forest.
NOBLE DIANAS in THE CHASE.
Following the Hounds Through Thicket
And Flood.
WILD RACE TO CAPTURE THE BRUCH
NOBLE DIANAS IN THE CHASE.

IcoRREsPoNDENcE OF THE D1sPArcHl
BERLIN. October %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-03

CASH paid for old gold and silver at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. wFsu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING
$500, making 9,750for week slow trade and 10c
per cwt. lower on nearly all grades, but nearly
all sold; extremes for steers: all natives, $50
@5S5 per cwt.; for bulls and dry cows, $3.50
3.75; general sale OF steers at S404.75; OF
bulls at g. 40(d2.75. SHEEP-Receipts, II 600
making So 200 for the week; a trife irregular
but firmer for both sheep and lambs; extremes
S6(d7.90 per cwt. for lambs, and S466 for
sheep: general sales at S4.5061550 for Sheep
and S6.7507.75 for lambs HoGS-Receipts,
- 400 making 80, 500 for the week; none offered
alive; steady feeling; nominal value, S5.5095.s0
per cwt.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-CATTLE - Receipts,
$1,000; shipments 5, 600: arketslow 15c lower
choice beeves, S440@IS0; steers, $2.9Ct64.25 /;
and mixed, $1.5O@2.90; Texas cattle, $500
(93S0. HoGs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
5000; market steady; mixed, and light, 5000
$50; heavy, S50595.25; light, skips, $3.50
65l0. SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
1900; market steady; natives, S2.75a5; west
ern, eorn-fed, sL5O@5.O5; Texans, $S.OO@3.5O;
lambs, S475@6.50.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan 14.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1868; shipments. 1,5ol; market dull,
I5C125c lower than last weeks prices; AZ cars
of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hoes
Receipts Z, 100; shipments, 400; market act
i've; Philadelphias, S5.5O@5.40; mixed, $500
$40; Workers, 81. 45@5.55; common to fair, $50
(l5S0; pigs, $5.45d5.55; "a ears OF hogs shipped
to New Yorkto-day. SHEEP-Receipts $500;
shipments, 5000; market firm at last weeks
prices.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.-CATTLE-Receipts
800; shipments 40; steady; common to choice,
$l.25@4; shippers, $4014.50. SHEEP-Receipts,
l.SO0 shipments, 40; in good demand !;
common to choice, S9.2594.50; extra wethers,
S4.75@g5.25; lambs in light supply; firm; $3.50
as HOGS-ln ample supply; easy; common
and light, S425@520; packing and butchers,
s5.O5@5.20; receipts. $500; shipments, 40.