davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
G. TWYMAN,
u. OF LEXINGTON, KY,
Has lot Of nicely broken
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES

- F0L SAFE az the AIegheny
EXPOSITION DRIVING PARK.
And viii take much pleasure in showing the
same to ladies and gentlemen. will remain
only few days longer. .myl5-A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

E,OR SALE-E0, 0O0-TERMS To SUIT PUR-
II CHASER; new Queen Anne brick residence
having large porches, vestibule: roomSon first
floor, rooms and bath on second and attic
rooms; well finished, nicely papered and has
lot; located on a paved avenue, in a well-ini-
proved and desirable neighborhood. W. 20.
STEWART, ia Fourth ave, ap21-le-su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Allegheny Residences.

. Suburban Residences.
TOR SALE-AT CORAoPoLIs, P.&L.E.R.
Il r., houses large and small, with large lots
at reasonable prices. LASHELL & RANKIN, 81
Fourth aveg je2-i9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

E,OR SALE--SHADE, ROOMINESS AND OUT.
II LOOK are features to consider In buying
residence property; these and many other ad-
vantages are possessed by the elegant and COM
modious new houses upon Oakland square, which
Is one OF the most attractive neighborhoods in
the city, yet with all the attractions Of the coun-
try; dwellings finished in the neatest and most
severed; natural and artiHcial gas: frontfn9 on
handsome park planted with shade trees: new
cable loop Cfor which ordinance is in Councls) to
go within 100 feet Of the square: price of houses
standing on lots 30xl00 s6, 500; terms, moderate
cash payment, remainder upon long time; most
parts. Apply to SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.. 99
Fourth avenue. myI2-71
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
MEETINGS.

DRICKMAKERS' L. A, 2e46 Z. OF L.,
ID will hold special meeting in Hall, lOi
Fifth avenue, MONDAY EVENING, June 8;
all members are requested to attend: business
OF Importance to be transacted
jel-60 BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

"ANTED-AGENTS-AN AND AN
w ARCHISTS, the greatest book of the year, Is
sell than any other book published; some agents
average six orders day since the start; good ter
a. P. ]. FLEMING co. s. Dispatch Building,
Diamond st. je2-I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
TO LET.
Suburban Residences.

ITO LET-MY HOUSE, THIRTEEN ROOMS,
Il at Laurel Station, Ft. Wayne road, all mod
ern improvements, stable and carriage house. two
acres ground, with liver view. Inquire on prem
ises. or at 219 Laeock street. Allegheny. VIM. T.
DUNN. rnhQ-63
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

MWFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

"ANT NTED-EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY
w for photo gallery; reference required.
LIES, 10 and IL Sixth st. less
"ANTED six EXPERIENCED WAIST-
w MAKERS at once. Apply at ROOM IL,
Renshaw Building 50 Ninth ST., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

II OST-2 REWARD--A SILVER-HEADED
IL engraved umbrella, with initials II. ID. N. on
head. Return to 1o3 FOURTH AVE-, Room
je9n
T OST OR STOLEN - FROM LAUREL STA
IL TION. P. TT. W. & @. R. R., on Thursday
morning May 30 a skye terrier dog. Leave ~
j. M. FAHN ESTOCK q BROS, No. LII Second
ave-, and receive reward. je2-y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

Female Help.
"ANTED-GOVERNE SEPT. L 1889: RE-
w FEkENCES required. Address +. A.,
Dispatch Office. jel-59
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

"ANTED-IMMEDIATE LIVE, EN-
w ERGETIC man to canvass for the sale of
nursery stock: one with some knowledge of agri-
culture preferred; permanent employment; salary
and expenses; state age, present and previous oc-
eupation; reference or security required. Address
phia. fell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

Cify Lots.

ElOR SALE-TWO LOTS-24x100 EACH-0Y
R0rty-hfth st.; terms easy. d. BEHEN y
ON, 4t12 Penn ave. Je2-H
The Press., 1889-12-05

The growth of the religious association known as the "King's Daughters" is quite as wonderful as that of the similar body known as the "Society of Christian En- deavor." It was founded by ten women in a parlor three years ago last January, and already it numbers over one hundred thousand members. In her address at the meeting of the 'tcentral councip' in the Broadway Tabernacle. New York city, last week, Mrs. Isabella c. Davis said :-
 No less than 119, ,s19 badges of member ship have been sent out from the central supply, and we have not passed our fourth birthday as yet. The badges indicate, but do not represent membership, for many daughters and sons wear only bit of pur- pie ribbon without the cross. From No vember of 1888 to November 23 of 1889 67 ,S94 new members have been added. The boundlessness of Gods purpose for us is revealing itself in the boundlessness ot the opportunity which he gives us for ser vice. Since the 23d of last December 10, 800 letters have been received, and they have come all the way from South Africa Mexico, Cuba, Great Britain, France, Ger many, Italy, India, China, Japan, Turkey Sandwich Islands and Australia. From China comes report tp us of circle wht have resolved to speak 6nly true words ant do anything fer ans sSsAhat will mak' them either better or happier, which worl can be appreciated only by those familiar with China.
The Press., 1889-12-05

Surgeon-Major Pringle's late utterances on the subject of vaccination in India have been widely noticed both in English and American medical journals. They cannot be too extensively copied, nor their sig nificanca too forcibly brought home to the general public. Major Pringle has, we are told, lately returned from service in Bombay, and his testimony as to the effi- cacy of vaccination in the suppression of what was once frequent and most deci- mating disease is as conclusive as it is en. thusiastlc. As the Medical Times, in com menting upon his address. observes, ssAs for the benefits derivable from the prac- tica of Jenner's remarkable discovery, Surgeon Major Pringle seems inclined to deny that vaccination evars fails. Small pox is occasionally contacted by those who have apparently been vaccinated, but the surgeon major contends that they have, in these cases, merely been subjected to an operation resembling That which is so essential, the failure arising from the use of improper lymph The testimony of an Indian medical officer is peculiarly val able, because the most spacious argument used by professional anti-vaccinators is that the decrease of smallpox is due to the general improvement of sanitary condi- tions In Indian villages sanitary con- ditions have not improved. The natives live very much as they always did but vaccination, properly performed, has eff fee.ually suppressed what in former days was terrible scourge."
 One fact is worth thousand theories or invectives. Such 8 fact as this, of the efficacy of vaccination, by Stself, forms the basis of an argument which Jenner's bit terest detractors will set their strength against in vain. Nea0 En9loaad Medical l Gazette
The Press., 1889-12-05
Rub your lamp chimney with salt to in- crease the brilliancy of the light.

A LADY's PERFECT COMPANION. Childbirth, a new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in Child birth, but results from causes easily under stood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sick ness, swelled limbs, and all other. evils at- tending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope; Address Frank Thomas & Co.,, Publishers, Baltimore, Mary land.
 What is cold in the head Medical au- thorities say it is due to uneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling when in perspira- tion, &c. The important point is, that 8 cold in the head is an inflammation of the lining membrane of the nose, which, when uncheck- ed, is certain to produce a catarrhal condition flor catarrh is essentially ''cold" which nature is no longer able to 'sresolve" or throw of. Ely's Cream Balm has proved it's su- periority, and sufferers should resort to it be- fore that common ailment becomes seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.
The Press., 1889-12-05

Lynn was pretty bad, and Boston is worse, and both coming within week. are pretty hard tests for the soundness of our companies. But both together will not call for more than $60G, 900 and -as the Courant's financial columns this morning shows-our companies gre SD we'll provided for just such emergencies that the losses will be p,id promptly without aff cting the usual dlvide,d.. -H Hartford Couraat.
 If the profits 10 the companies in the past have enabled them to pay ''the usual dividends," and accumulate beside sui ficient amount to s'meet inst such emerg- encies" as this, there will certainly be no excuse to move mp the present high rates of fire insurance.
The Press., 1889-12-05

Speaking of the feeling which some have in action prominent western military man says: "I have heard good deal of talk about the nonchalance of men in action, and their ease and composure after the first gun was fired, but never took much stock in it.. I went through the war in the army, and it was my fortune to be in the service in Virginia where there was 8 good deal of hard fighting to do, and there wasn't any creditable way to get out of it, either. I saw service in twenty eight bat ties, and can freely say that I, for one, never got used to it. never went into a fight without an ail-peryading sense of danger, and was always glad when it was over. Of course, moral courage, pride, patriotism and the military spirit kept the great majority of men right up to the mark, but there were notable instances of men whose physical natures simply failed to re- spond when called on. They could not possibly go into fight. A clear head and full conception of the enormous consequence of cowardice to themselves failed to spur them to the staying point, and on the first whiz of bullets their sig nals of distress were visible to all in sight. A well-known New York colonel, a perfect gentleman, scholar, patriot, and real ly noble fellow, was so weak in point of courage, and his humiliation so great at being really unable to face danger, that he | was forced to retire from the army, went to Washington, pined away and dled in 8 few weeks. knew another prominent off, fcer whose friends, out of consideration for his well-known failing, used to manage on one pretext or another to keep him out of engagements, and thus shield him from exposure. Men like that are to be pitied, not blamed. They want to fight, but
 their bodies actually refuse to obey the will" sa+t
The Press., 1889-12-05

EUPEpsY.-This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thosands are searching foa it daily, and mourning because they find it not Thous- ands upon thousands of dollars are spent an- nually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install in- stead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit ters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys Sold at soc. and $1 per bottle by B. K Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1889-12-05

Have you a Pittsburgh, Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu dent Lamp?
 Do they work satisfactorily?
 Do your Lamp Chimneys break
 'sf You get the wrong sort! Ks The RIGHT ones are the "PEARL GLASS;" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,, Pitts bur gh, makers of the cele- brat.d "Pearl-top" @ lamp chimney, which I have given universal satisfaction.
The Press., 1889-12-05

No other as good. This is the statement of Professor Smith, Analytical chemist have analysed all of the popular blood purifiers and medicines now sold. Many of them found to be worthless, same dangerous to use. Sulphur Bitters contains nothing pois- onous, and think it is the best blood purifier made.
The Press., 1889-12-05

When you hear man sneering at the local papers, you can bet that he does not squander his wealth in assisting to make them better, and that generally the papers have done more for him than he has for them. The man who cannot see the ben- eft arising to town from its newspapers, is of about as much value to the town as a delinquent tax list.
The Press., 1889-12-05

Don't fool away your hard earned money in buying worthless article; but invest in Brussels soap, and be happy.
The Press., 1889-12-05

Samuel D. Rindge, of Willimantic, formerly of Mansfield, was taken to the insane retreat at Middletown on Saturday, in charge of A. J. Bowen.
The Press., 1889-12-05

No more blue Mondays for housewives, as washing is made easy by the use of Brussels Soap. Try it.
The Press., 1889-12-05
w. E. DEMoNo & co.
A FEW FACTS
 That may interest the economical It is fact that we now have a=laIger and better assortment of
LAMPS

: Of all kinds than was ever shown in town be- fore. Most of them were bought of the largest lamp house in America, and on terms that enable us to discount all former prices. No shop worn goods, but all new and original designs and, qnality all right. Price 2Oc. to &3.75. X s- It is fact that our stock of CROCKERY, both plain and decorated, is just as complete as ever, and that means the best in town. Tea Seats, $4 25 to $6.5O; Dinner Sets, $12 to $3O; Toilet Sets, $2.9 to $500.
 It is fact that we. have TINWARE which you can own at almost your own price, be- cause we have no room for it.
 It:is afact that we have as fine display of China and Glassware, Tab'e Cutlery and Plated Ware as ever before, and prices right. It is fact that the: stock of FLOUR and GROCERIES will bear comparison with the best, quality and price compared.
 It isa fact that we do not advertise to sell the bsst goeds at unreasonably low prices, for Ns believe sthat quality and price speak loudsr than words. -7skfE*sE
 When we get bargains you get the benefit of thea.e Call and see that we tezs the truth.
 M. c. MOORE,
 Opposite First National Bank.
The Press., 1889-12-05

4 E. CONVERSE, Carpenter and As Bnider New buildings and jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates furnished on application, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1889-12-05

Leave your orders for Coal at Andrew Whiton's store. s~f. - - e~-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-05

witnesses Joel Foster, surveyor, Clark King
and Mark Cutler, selectmen in 1888, Il. II.
Gilman and Levi Persons. 1t appeared
that there was an alteration in the highway
in 1884. The alteration, as shown by the
survey, begins in the center of the old high
way, on the division line between the land
owned by jerome Pratt and that of G. II.
Heath. Mr.. Heath's Office was moved four
teen inches back from the highway by the
selectmen after due notice had been given.
On the day Of the annual town meeting,
last March, Mr.. Heath took the opportunity
to move back the building ten or twelve
inches. The defendant put in no testimony
and judgment was rendered to the plaintiff
to the amount of S15 and costs. S. g.
Shurtleff and f. L. Laird appeared for the
plaintiff and Alland G. Fay for the defend
ant. An appeal was taken to county court.
MEMORIAL DAY was observed at Mont
pelier, last Thursday, in orthodox regula-
ton style. Stores and places Of business
were closed in the afternoon, and many of
the public buildings and private residences
were decorated with flags and bunting. A
large number of people from out of town
were at the capital, but the crowd was un-
usually orderly, and not single arrest was
made during the day During the forenoon
delegation from Brooks Post decorated
the graves of departed veterans with
flowers and plants. There were sixty-four
graves at Green Mount cemetery, twenty at
Elm street cemetery, twenty-four at the
Catholic cemetery, twenty-five at the Cut
Ter cemetery and one at the state arsenal
grounds. The same graves were decorated
with flags Wednesday by detail from the
Sons of Veterans. In the afternoon, at half
past one o'clock, the parade formed on
Barre street. in the order given in the Off
cial programme published last week, and
marched through the principal streets.
The procession wound up at Capital hall,
where the exercises of the day were con-
cluded. The hall was densely filled and
many were unable to gain admttance.
The exercises were opened by prayer by
Rev. G.. w. Gallagher, followed by an adj
dress by Hon. j. X Batchelder in which
the lessons of the day were strongly en-
forced. Preoccupation of our space com
pels us to abridge our report. The address
was received with favor and frequently in
terrupted with applause. The address was
followed by the memorial services custom
arily observed on this occasion. A quar-
tette, consisting of f. w. Bancroft, leader
DR.. A b. Bsbee, Mrs. F. l. Pitkin and
Miss Mary Phinney, rendered several selec-
tions very acceptably, and the Montpelier
military band as usual, filed an important
part in the exercises of the occasion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-05
Job Printing Department.

The WATcHMAN job printing department
has lately been thoroughly overhauled, new
and attractive styles of type added and IA
cilities for doing all kinds of printing pro-
vided. Anything in the way of common
printing-from label to a poster, or in the
finer grades of commercial work, including
note, letter and bill-heads, statements, cir
culars, business cards, official reports,
books and pamphlets-can be promptly fur
nished in quality of workmanship and at
prices that will insure satisfaction We
solicit the orders of the people of Washing
ton and adjoining counties.
wATcHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-06-05
MOntpelier's Taxpayers,

The following is list of persons and
firms in Montpelier whose grand list for
1889 is $50 or upwards-in other words, who
nav taxes on S. 900 or more:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
An Elaborate BrOOmstick.

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is soon to
become the recipient Of present at
once beautiful and unique-a broom
gotten up in the most beautiful style
possible. The broom is of the regula-
ton size; the brush is made of the
finest straw which Kansas can produce,
and the handle is made of the best of
wood, highly polished. Commencing
at the shoulder of the broom, at intervals
to the top of the handle, straw and silver
wire are interviewer so as to represent
the following different designs: %
Raised maple leaves; (2) raised crown !;
(3) raised diamonds and maple leaves
(4) matted diamond and raised leaves:
90 matted spears, both ways; CO. raised
double matted crown; CD hand-plate
of solid silver, upon which, surrounded
by beautiful scroll-work, is the name
of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison; (S) pyra-
mid and half maple leaves and matted
diamonds; COZ matted crosses; 0O
matted diamonds and maple leaves |;
QD four flags, beautifully painted in
oil (colors, red, white and blue), and
between the flags are matted diamonds
Q2) raised pyramids; Q3) silk fringe;
Q4) sold silver cap on end of handle,
with engravings and scroll-work. AT
intervals the entire length of the
handle are narrow strips of red, white
and blue silk velvet. The broom will
be sent to Washington in a case made
expressly for it having "A glass front. -
81. Louis Globe-DemOcrdt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
Witness for Christ i'm the Home.


1t is in the private spheres and ia
miliar daily intercourse of life that
most of us are called to give this testi-
mony, and to give it by manifesting in
this intercourse in these retired spheres
the spirit of our Master. What an OPP
portunity does the family, for example,
afford for constant and effective witness
bearingl How a mother may honor
Christ in what she says to her children
about him, and especially by the man
ner in which she fulflls her everyday
home dutiesl How wife may thus
testify of Christ to her worldly, uncon-
verted husband When does childrens
education begin? AT six months? A
year? Two years? No, it began when
they began-the moment they entered
the little world called theirs. Every
touch of the mothers hand, every tone
of her voice, educates her child. Many
an ear enjoys, is soothed by music,
while ignorant of its laws. So the
youngest child in the household is lulled
by uncomprehended harmonies from
its very birth. Affections group around
and bless it like so many angels. 1t
could not analyze or comprehend an
angel, but it could feel the soft shelter
of its wings.-MrS. PrentiSS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
Practical Christianity.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat has
this paragraph, which contains sug-
gestive moral: ''' There, said neigh
Dor, pointing to a village carpenter,
there is man who has done more
good, really believe, in this commu-
nifty than any other person who ever
lived in it. He can not talk very much
in public, and he does not try. He is
not worth $4,000, and it is very little he
can put down on subscription papers.
But a new family never moves into
the village that he does not find out
and give them neighborly welcome
and offer them some service. He is on
the lookout to give strangers a seat in
his pew at church. He is always ready
to watch with a sick neighbor and look
after his affairs for him. | believe he
and his wife keep house-plants in win
ter mainly that they may be able to
send little bouquets to friends and in
valids. He finds time for a pleasant
word to every child he meets, and
you'll always see them climbing into
his one-horse wagon when he has no
other load. He has genius for help
ing folks, and it does me good to meet
him in the Streets"