davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

SUMNER drink, with hot or cold water
Fred. Browns Ginger, the genuine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19
Cuticura Remedies

pIMPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily
! iiu skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDI-
GATED SOAP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19
!. Extra Sizes i'm Summer Underwear. :.

Hundreds of dozen of
Lisle Thread, etc, up
coming to Kaufmanns'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-26

The LATEST AND LARGEST STEAM
ENaINE.--The largest steam engine
10 the world is that constructed for
the new Italian Cruiser Sardegna. IL
really consists Of four triple-cxpan.
sion engines, which can be used to-
gether or separately. as desired, the
entire combination being capable Of
developing force of $4,000 nomiDa al
or $4,000 actual horse power. The
ship is driven by twin screws, and
two engines are connected to the
shaft Of each screw, but one screw
can be stopped altogether if the YES.
sol is 10 DO turned around, or fol-
ordinary sailing one engine only may
be used for each screw; but in case
IT should be necessary to increase
The speed, the other engines can al
once be connected and the full power
exerted. As usual with naval ma.
chinery large number Of auxiliary
engines are used. One the Sardeg-
. ma there are no less than twenty
compound aux'lilry engines for feed
ing the boilers, keeping up the
draught and so on, besides n grea
variety of single cylinder machine9.-
american architect.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-26
Hamptons Noble Words.

~ The dedicaiion Of nouunea, g..
osed soldiers OF four Germaa
pon5es Ia The Confederate army.
Ii Uharlestou, s. c., Senator ~aie
enpton made The following address I.
We regard COR dead az martyrs.
Aad God forbid tina. Any o. .aeif liz
Hey eomrAdes, thoir desc Iant3 T.
- romotest ages. should brand them
- euitors. Words. my friesds. are
80 merely empty sounds in the do
uein Of history They are things.
potent factors not only in shsp,ng
NventA but u placing them, in true
MGhe before the world, aud we should
eses sstnowiedge that We were reb
- o traitors. That question il 10
koe decided BY the verde, Of impartial
history and that Of posterity, aud vo
nay ~ we'll be satisfied to Commit
pnr cause and our corduc. 10 those
1a2ust tribunals. Let me not be mis-.
understood as discussing the morris
o. the great conflict which arrayed
one section OF the country agains,
&he other, which wrought such wide.
bpresd destruction and which cost 30
much Ia treasure and in the loes Of 20
many precious lives. The question
which brought ABOUT that unhappy
war have been settled, and he is not
. tue patriot who would strive 20
kindle tho fires of sectional hate or
reopen the wounds which the kind
hsnd Of time has scaled. No higher
duty can inspire the heart OF eyery
patriot ihau that which impc,e him
70 devote all lis energies of mind
and body TO make his country worthy
OF the admiration aud respect of the
world tho fit home for all time 10
come OF American freemen. THIS duly
devolves on Us of the sou,h as urgent
~ as upon any other citizens Of this
broad land, for whatever may have
been the issue which brought about
civil war. We must remember that
now all north, south, east and west
have but one country and but one
constitutioD, to both of which our
allegiance Is due. But while we of
the south recognize this fact fully it
does not follow that We should refuse |
10 do honor to the memory OF our
dead comrades. Tho men who met |
Us In battle would have a just
contempt for US we're we base enough |
to forget those who gave their lives
Tor cause whic h they and we believe
in our inmost hearts to be just and |
right. We should indeed be time
serving cravens II we allowed the |
memory OF these men, of their untime.
~ death TO pass forever from our
hearts, OR if we should fail to leave
enduring monuments to them as
evidences Of cur love and our graf
itude- We can do nothing TO show
. grateful peoples gratitude to our
Surviving veterans.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-26

A story is told of an aspiring girl
In Door, Mich, who loved music
and longed for a cabinet organ but
could not afford to buy one. Last
year she planted patch of ground
with onions and raised $50 bushels
OF them, which she has just taEned
into money and now she has her
long sought organ. Ibis beautiful
little incident, children, Of the Mich.
igan maiden, who, by her ow n exer-
lions was enabled TO exchange 50
many tear-starters for one more pow
erful and effective than the whole
$50 bushels of the Others combined
should teach US pers everance, humil-
ity and various other things.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-26
HORSE AiLxEars
Sepcnxt. m,
AsyA zA

months; wss csrsd ~ g. Jacobs OIL; cue
has remained permanent WI cItxT
Jos. CAIRN sIsrPsoN. Esa, 80 rscass
Coast baoed- Horss Association, says: -Bei>s
familiar with the Remarkable eGescy or r.
jacobs on. chesrfuliy md heartily i>Aoc,e
This valuable spscino for painful aainsnfs..
Hon: oDEN BOWIE. Exsoovsrnos or Mar.
hnd. Jockey Climb. Prest. City Psss. nai,vs,
Co. Ays: I'm my kmf,g ga Ay se.A,..f
nave ussd 81 Jacobs Oil Win s,fi.s.ss..,
results. and believe II the bot remedy 49,
painful ailments ofman and hsssa-
AT pnceorsTs AND DHAixra
~ eHAales a. vooEiEa Co.. ssn.s,~ -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-26

The eastern boundary Of Chicago,
says The Inter.Oeeau, is now twenty.
Eve miles 10 length, extending from
Evanston on the north 10 the town Of
Thornton on the south. The west
ern boundary is still more extern
sive, being thirty'four miles long.
The widest point east and west ex-
tends ten miles and a-balf. Take
Madison street as the base Of meas
urement, We have breadth Of sewn
miles. The nsrro1est point is the
southern end, which is five miles from
the State line TO the town Of Calumet
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-26

CARNEGIE TOOK THE WARNING -
A Pittsburg paper recently warned
the iron producers Of that city that
they must make an effort il they
vieh to bold their own agains. the
rapidly developing South. At least
ono OF them, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
seems 10 have needed the warning by
making a Wholesale Gu. in the pay Of
his thousands Of employees. And
this is the same Mr.. Carnegie who
predicted Iuin to the industries oil
The country and the impoverishmcnt
OF the workingmen in tho event o.
the re. election OF MIR. Cleveland
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-07-26

The average watch is composed of
l75 different pieces, comprising up.
ward Of 1900 separate and distinct
operations in its manufacture. Tue
balance has 1900 beats or yibra-
lions per hour, liz, 060.Os0 in thirty
days, 157 $4,000 in one year. II
travels 4S-l00 inches with each
vibration, which is equal to 81 miles In
twentysfour hours. 1921 miles 10
thirty days or 3,55Sa miles in one
gear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
A RAILWAY HORROR.
Freight and Passenger Trains CoIlide-An
Engineer Killed and His Sweetheart
Dying From Grief--A Mall
CIerl,s Last RIM

Clerks Last Run.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, May 5.-The first
section of the Northern Pacific west-bound
limited passenger train collided this morn
ing with freight No. Is 36 miles west. The
collision occurred in bend, and the trains
were almost upon each other before the
danger was discovered. The fremen and
engineers of both trains jumped. Engineer
Bass, of the passenger, broke his back and
died almost immediately. Fireman Keller,
of the passenger, and Engineer Beall and
Fireman Kellum, of the freight, escaped
without serious injuries.
The postal car jumped the track and was
complete wreck. Both clerks were badly
injured. They had to be dug out of the
debris. Chief Clerk Slattery, Of St. Cloud,
Mimi, who was appointed under Cleveland,
had recently received notification of his re-
moval and was on his last run. His leg was
broken. and he sustained internal injuries
from which he died Just after the train
which bore the dead and wounded to James
town left Windsor. The other clerk, Louns-
berry, nephew of Colonel Lounsberry, the
well-known newspaper correspondent, had
his arm broken in two places, and was badly
scalded. Baggagemaster Nichols, of st.
Paul, had his arm broken in two places.
The train bore the usual number of passen-
gers, but none were injured.
Engineer Bass, who was killed, lived here
He formerly worked for the Northwestern,
and had been with the Northern Pacific
four years. He was about 80 years old, and
was engaged to be married in about ten days
to Miss Miller, who was greatly shocked at
the receipt of the news of her lovers death,
and is suffering from hemorrhage as the
result. Doubts OF her recovery are enter
foir
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
BROKE THE GAME UP.
Tremendous Crowd Causes a Lively
Scene at Brooklyn.

A Tremendous Crowd Causes a Lively
Scene at Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The largest assemblage
of people that has ever witnessed game of
baseball at Ridgewood Park, L. l., went to the
grounds to-day to see the battle between the
Brooklyn and Athletic teams. Before o'clock
every seat in the inclosure was occupied and
wall of humanity began to form around the
field. The crowd in center field was so dense
that many of the spectators could not even see
the players. The game was started and the
crowd behaved well in spite of the absence of
uniformed police.
The BROOKLYN team scored run in the open
ing inning, and the Athletics scored one in the
third. The score remained tied until the sixth
inning, when the visiting players scored four
runs. The Brooklyn players then began to
play their half of the inning. As Foutz went
to the bat the crowd in center field began to
close in. Several persons, including President
Byrne, of the Brooklyn Club, tried to keep the
crowd back, but without avail In few
minutes the whole field was sea of humanity,
and the players of both teams went TO their
dressing rooms. No further effort was made to
clear the field or to continue the game. Some
of the onIookers claimed that Welch, the
center fielder of the Athletics called to them
to close in and they did So 1t is doubtful if
there would have been trouble if the home
team had had the lead. Umpire Holland
called the game a draw and left the field. Mr..
Byrne, the President of the Brooklyn Club, en-
tered the press stand afterward and said that
he would bring the whole matter before the
next meeting of the American Association.
He claimed that the Athletic felders melted
the trouble. Attendance was 1854 Score:
kthlsTcs; kI6osITS; 81
Base hits-Athletics, 8: BroOklyns, 3.
Errors-Athletics, o; Brooklvns, 3.
Pitchers-Meyhing and Terry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
A DESPERATE RIOT
Between Railroaders and Brick Yard Men
Over n Right of way-Two Men
KiIled-Preparing to Renew

Over n Right of Way-Two Men
KiIled-Preparipg to Renew
the Fight.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 5.-Lsst
night and this morning fatal riot occurred
at the Sayerville brick yards, five miles be-
low this city. Agent E. P. Hendrickson,
with 100 men, started last night to put in a
spur from the main line Of the Raritan
River Railroad across the land Of ex-Free-
holder Edward Furman. down through the
brick yards to William F. Fishers yard.
Furman was opposed to their crossing his
land, and called out his men, until
800 men were engaged in the light
by midnight. Furman's men attacked the
railroaders and burned the ties, material
and car. Pistols, clubs and stones were
freely used. George Kissenger, one OF
Furnam's laborers, was killed outright He
was knocked down by club and sharp
pointed crowbar was jammed through bis
head. John Kennedy, railroad man from
South Amboy, was so badly injured that he
died in an hour. At o'clock this morning
Sheriff Flick, of Middlesex county, called
out posse of 30 men and went to the
scene. When they reached the place all
was quiet, and the railroad men had stopped
work to recruit their forces.
The Raritan River Railroad is new en-
terprlse, running from South Amboy to
Bound Brook. General F. I. Ripley, of
New York, is President. Furman complains
that company is crossing his land without
his consent, which the company claims he
had given.
Up to o'clock this evening all was quiet,
but the railroad men, who are encamped In
the woods near the disputed point, are
being heavily reinforced from all along the
line and trouble is expected tonight, as
both parties are determined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
MURDERED HIS COMRADE.
Two Soldiers Quarrel Over Their Duties
and One Stabs the Other.

Two Soldiers Quarrel Over Their Duties
and One Stabs the Other.
COLUMBUS, o.. May Crank Crosby,
colored, aged 25, who came here eight years
ago from Parkersburg, W. Va, and entered
the Columbus barracks in November, 1888,
was fatally stabbed yesterday by Robert G.
F. Shrout, another enlisted man, and died
from the effects of the wounds this evening.
Shrout enlisted in February, 1889, at Louis
vile.
Shrout and Crosby had been detailed for
police duty at the kitchen, and quarreled
over the performance of some duty, and
Crosby applied an opprobrious epithet to
Shrout. While he was being assaulted by
Crosby he drew penknife and inflicted a
CHASTITY wound in the body which penetrated
the vital organs. Shrout is under arrest,
charged with murder. He is said to have
borne bad reputation at home, Mount
Sterling, Ky. Crosby was steady, un-
offending negro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Baseball Notes.

FL. MEEK, catcher, has signed with the
st. Louis Browns.
THE Craftons defeated the Sheridan nine on
Saturday by 8 to O.
To-DAY's Association games: st. Louis at
Kansas City; Louisvilles at Cincinnati.
A MOVEMENT is on foot in. the Western As
sociation to increase the salary limit to 81 500.
THE Clos defeated the Newsboy Hustlers on
Saturday by II to Il The victors hit the ball
hard and often.
To-DAY's League games: Pittsburgs at In
dianapolis; Chicagos at Cleveland; New Yorks at
Philadelphia; Bostons at Washington.
ALBERT BRUMM's address is 1887 Wright's
alley, Southside, Pittsburg. This local ball
players services seem to be in great demand
judging from inquiries about him at this office.
DAN QUINN, a first baseman from Boston,
signed with Atlanta, played one game, and
arrested and will be prosecuted for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
TROUBLE BREWING,
The Ball Players Brotherhood Threaten TO
Call n Halt.

WASHINGTON, May 5-Events have so
shaped themselves during the past month that
makes it very probable that the League will
have considerable difficulty with players during
the coming season. The classification rule
passed last winter. instead of allaying the dis
content was regarded by the men as move on
the part of the League to break faith with
them and take advantage of their leaders abb
sence. The manner in which the New York
Club has treated several of its players is an
other cause of dissatisfaction, and since Wards
return several secret conferences have been
held by the Brotherhood for the purpose of
furnishing programme for action.
The action of the Chicago Club, in releasing
players at a late day without warning after
taking them around the world and then max
ing thenf continue the trip in this country in
order to make what they could out of it, is Sc
verely condemned by members of the Brother
hood If Spalding had released them as soon
as he landed, it would not have been thought
so much of, but to give them an absolute re-
lease at the end of the tour contributed in
great measure to precipitate the proceedings
of the Brotherhood.
The members of the Brotherhood have held
several secret conferences lately, and it is un-
derstood that definite line of action has been
agreed upon. The annual meeting of the
Brotherhood will be held in New York on
May l9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
STARTING ON A LONG WALK.

Fifty Contestants in the Last Race to be
Held in Madison Square.
NEW YORK, May 6-About half hundred
walkers, a number of them old timers, started
on a six days go-as-you-please at Madison
Square Garden at midnight A good-sized
crowd was in attendance, as this was given out
as the last walk in the old Garden before it was
TO be refitted.
The full list of walkers entered up to II
o'clock was as follows: Dillon, Paul, Nolan,
Hegelman, Golden, Burns, P. Smith, O'Mara,
Leech, Frazer, Herty, Horan. Cartwright,
Noremac. Zeets. Fitzgerald's Unknown, Car
penter, Sullivan. Cowan, Day, Hughes, Nc
Heenan, Proctor, johnson, Cox, W. Smith,
Howard Taylor Elson, O'Leary, Click,
Davis, Ray, McGovern, Seifert, Red Rover
Millen. sIett Dwyer. King, Malone, Kus-
an, Tracey Maloney, Young Greek, Fulliames,
]. Wilkes, Tim Curley and Adams
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
LACK OF LIFE.

When the pulse beats feebly: when the ener.
gy is gone; when the appetite is weak and
sleep uncertain, then the body is in condition
of actual 'low life." No matter what the causes
may have been Nature has given way. and un-
less ker strength is restored. disease is certain
to take possession of the body The first thing
any doctor does in such case is to assist Ma
ture. Here are some instances:
Prof. Austin Flint, of Bellevue New York;
College, saws: THE judiciOus use Of alcoholic
stimulants is one of the striking character,
istics of progress in the practice Of medicine
during the last half century"
The celebrated DR.. ]. M Carnwall says: 81
test, that for persons suffering with nervous
and general debility or any wasting disease, or
for delicate persons or inYalids, Duffy's Pure
ulant with which, am acquainted"
There are no higher scientific authorities
than these, and they speak volumes. Beware
Of all bottled whiskies which may be offered
you. except Duffy's 1t has stood the test OF
time and Is absolutely pure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
READY FOR WORK.
Morris VIII Report for Duty To-day

Morris VIII Report for Duty To-day
About Big Hitters.
Ed Morris, the local pitcher, will report for
duty to-day to Secretary Scandrett During a
conversation last evening he said:
81 did not intend to report so soon, as have
been pretty sick. However, now that Calvin
is knocked out for time think ought to
make an extra effort. 1 will join the club at
Chicago on Wednesday. I am satisfied that
Galvin's foot is badly hurt because he will not
retire from game except he is really forced
to do so. He offers to stop balls that few men
would think of getting in front Of"
Morris expressed his opinion of the big hit
ters in the League and said: 81 have been in
front-of all the big sluggers, and in my opinion
Brouthers is the boss He is always hitting
the ball. Kelly and Anson are difficult men to
fool, but Brouthers is the most dangerous of
all"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06

do not appear TO relish this little arrange
ment. Some of them suspect that the suit
able employment will not be agreeable.
They don't want to wait at door, and they
declare that they cannot afford to bring
their families here and reside here at the
salaries paid to the small places that will
be awarded to the negroes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
HIS LIFE A TORTURE.
Warning Factions From the South
Combine Only on One Thing.
THEY JOINTLY WORRY HARRISON.
BE Won't Widen the Breaches By FavOring
Applicants From Either Side.
THE SOUTHERN SITUATION REsPLExING
CoIored Office Seekers Dissatisfied and Went Something
Better.

The hundreds of applicants for Office
from each Southern State make President
Harrison's life torture. His declaration
that he would not appoint the representa-
tive of any particular faction to Office as
long as the breach between members of the
party would thereby be widened. Colored
southerners are loath to go to Washington
with no more definite promise from the ad-
ministration than that they will be taken
care of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
A DAVENPORT COMMITS SUICIDE.

The Son of Famous Actor and Brother of
Popular Actress Takes Poison.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 5.-Will-
lam Henry Davenport, brother of Fanny
Davenport, the actress, and son of the
late E. L. Davenport, the famous actor,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon. He
was So years old, and a wood turner by trade.
He had been drinking heavily of late,
and swallowed dose of morphine. Going
to friends Office two nights ago, he asked
to be allowed to sleep there, as he had some
difficulty with his landlady. He slept in
the office Thursday and last night. Shortly
after noon he asked Mr.. Arlington, the
friend in question to get him some gin, as
he was i'll. Before Mr.. Arlington had time
to respond he heard noise, and on turning
round saw him in the agonies of death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Colemau's Statement,

John Coleman, recently released by the local
club, in public letter states his case as fol-
lows: A great many people wonld like to know
why have been released from the Pittsburg
Club The fact is that have never received
any encouragement from the papers here
They have continually gwen it out that l can
not throw, whereas there is nothing at all the
matter with my arm. Horace Phillips told me
that it was a case OF Tom Brown; that 1 was
driven out of town. have always been treated
well by the club, the management and the
players. If there is any one of these scribes
that thinks cannot throw, let him put up 500
and will throw against any man they have in
the team for that amount. / am confined to
my room from the effects of a spike wound
which received and got cold in. will be all
right in a couple of days. have not signed as
yet, but am free to sign where please.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Association Record,
WILL BE ALL RIGHT.

Manager Jones Talks About the Home.
stead Champion Team.
During conversation yesterday. Manager
Jones, of the Homestead champions was asked
the question: "Whats the matter with Home
stead?n
''oh, said he. I'VE have been calculating upon
having Cy Smith, of last years Toronto team,
playing with Us, but until this week were un-
able TO make any satisfactory arrangement,
and have been filing in, in the meantime, as
best we could. Smith will hold the pitchers
box in the future. and / have no fears of the
result myself have been at Monongahela
City all season SO far, but expect now to be at
home, at least for a while. Our boys are all
right, and viii get down to good work shortly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
Paine's
Celery Compound

Moral: Use Pa1ne's Celery Compound and stop
running the intestinal tract with harsh purga-
tive pills. s1.OO. Six for $500. Druggists
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, vt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-06
May Fight McCar1hy AEain.

BOSTON, May Sit is not unlikely that 'Cal''
Mccarthy will have to meet Johnny Murphy
again, especially since he and his hackers have
made so much talk about Macs drinking water
being dosed on his late visit here. Several gen.
tlemen who witnessed the contest and wagered
their money on Mccarthy have come to the
front and offer to back Murphy against him.
There are other sporting men in this city who
are willing to back Murphy for S., 900 against
the New York bantam, and If he can defeat
the Charlestown featherweight he and his sup
porters can carry over $4,000 away from Bos-
ton. 1t is also said that the directors of the
club where the fight took place propose to
make the New Workers prove their statements.