davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
NEW USES OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
1t is Employed on an English Railroad for
Many Purposes.

From the New York Mail and Express.1
One of the officials of the Midland Railway,
England, is the company's photographer-in.
ordinary. The name of his functions is legion.
When engines or carriages of new pattern are
constructed he takes record of their features.
If it is reported to the engineer that viaduct
shows signs of giving way. or a wall is cracked
or an embankment has slipped, if the damage
is only slight, instead of going himself to see
the state of affairs, he sends the photographer
to see and record it for him. If an accident
has happened there can thus be 10 subsequent
dispute as to how the engine was lying, or
whether the carriages left the rails.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

The Society of Dunkards has prohibited
the wearing of gold watches as productive
of pride on the part of the wearer. This
also contains the additional religious pur-
pose of inhicting discipline in patience and
modification on the Dunkards who have to
wear Waterburys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

PALMER, of Illinois, has just undergone
retirement from politics by means of Presi-
dental nomination from the brilliant but,
as regards such nominations, unreliable
Sun, of New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
The study Of Heraldry,

From the New York World J
There is an organization in Baltimore, Md,
devoted to the study of heraldry. Its coat Of
arms should be Goldfish rampant in field of
golden mushrooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
MRS. HARRISON DESIRES PRIVACY.
The Presidents Wife Dislikes Living Under
the Public Eye.

Mrs Harrison recently said to friend: "It
may be that after a time shall get used to the
unpleasant features of my present position, but
Just now 1 am not in contented frame Of
mind. don't like the White House as place
of residence, 1 detest the publicity which per-
tains to our home life, and L regret that am
not absurd that my father and the babies
should be gossiped about all over the country?
NV husband is President, but that is no reason
why the rest Of US should be made public
characters"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
GREAT GOTHAM'S GOSSIP.
Mulcted a Bobfail Car Company.
NEW YORK BUREAU Specialist

NEW YORK, June 14.-Mrs. ANGELA Lock
wood tried to alight from bobtail car while it
was being swung on a turn-table. She was
thrown to the floor and received severe internal
injuries. A jury to-day directed the bobtail
car company to pay her $4,000 damages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

STANLEY has again defeared the cores
pondents who persist in killing him every
time he starts out to cross the Dark Con-
tinent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
Making it Easy.

From the New York World.J
1t is rumored that certain Chicago capitalists
are about to place ''nickel-in-the-slot suicide
machine ON the market
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
OUTCAST LONDON Bfsseis /: as ;ssisst Hslss .:g :,

ter from England published in to-morroDs
DISPATCH, IN i0hich he tells Of the arork Of
rich and educated young men IN LondoBs
slWns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
TRI-STATE TRIPLES.

THE LATEST man in Beaver county, Pennsyl-
vania, is said to reside in Rochester township,
near the borough line. He is husband and
father, and is said to be so lazy that when he
comes in for dinner, instead of going to the
pump, which is only few feet from the door,
he will pour the water off the potatoes which
are cooking on the stove, and wash his hands
in it. This is vouched for by those who know.
A NUMBER of Bellefonte, Pa, women sensi-
bly, put on masculine attire to clean up after
the flood
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

How He Displayed His SOrrow.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.I
A New York dude whose aunt died put lit
tie band of Grape on each of his cigarettes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

A NUMBER of Bellefonte, Pa, women sensi-
bly, put on masculine attire to clean up after
the flood.
q
MRS. A. L. MARTIN, of Little Beaver town.
ship, Lawrence county, Pennsylvania. recently
discovered a needle protruding from one of her
lower limbs and succeeded in removing it
from the flesh. Thirty-eight years ago, while a
little girl, she was playing with her dolls and
had needle in her mouth. An older person
coming into the room playfully picked her up
and laid her in the open drawer of bureau,
causing her to swallow the needle. This cir
cumstanee had been forgotten, but was re-
called to her mind by the temperance of the
needle. In its devious wanderings the little
piece of steel has caused many unpleasant
symptoms. from which medical skill failed to
relieve her.
THE latest swindIe prac ticed on housekeep-
ers in New Castle, Pa, is the sale of what is
purported to be a chemical article for cleaning
wall paper. 1t is sold for Is cents per box, and
at first appearance when sold seems to clean
paper admirably, but when laid away it will
dry up as hard IS a rock. An examination Of
4 box recently sold shows it to be nothing more
than -four and water.
A RESIDENT of South Williamsport, Pa,
who had put his two pigs in his parlor to shield
them from the food soon after missed them,
and concluded they had got out and drowned.
At bedtime, on going upstairs to his room, he
found the two slowed in his bed and fast
asleep.
Mr.. PEELING states as a peculiarity that
preceded the late food at Lock Haven, Pa,
that large earth worms crawled up the side of
his barn.
ALITTLE girl down in Preston county, West
Virginia, has pet rabbit which for some time
past has been leaving the house at night and
returning in the morning, Her brother fol-
lowed it the other night and found that it went
about two miles from the house to rockery
and disappeared into one Of the openings. He
went home and the next day, with some of his
companions, returned to the place. On remov-
ing several of the rocks where the rabbit was
seen to enter, they came upon nest of snakes,
some 10 or II in number. queer companions for
. rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
SILKS,
CHANGED DAILY.

Top of silk shelves, entire length OF
the department, are crowned with a
long line of high novelty silks for
evening, carriage and walking cos
tunes, and, odd to relate, while the
line is changed daily, no pattern ap-
pears twice in the display-inference is,
ladies may visit the Silk Department
with profit daily.
Following are the special attractions we've pre-
pared for the week-20 pieces 81 25 grade Black
Peau de Sole, heavy and lustrous, ticketed at
81 yard.
rs pieces 81. 80 Black Falle Franchise, extra
quality. at Sl.60, warranted not TO slip
SO pieces of the 81 80 grade Of COlored Satin
Duchess 35 favorte oolors, will be ;-;;;..s 81 .25
80 pieces of the s2 quality Colored Faille Fran.
Saise, 80 very newest Shades to be Ja;si .; 0
seasons collection Of Vekete and Pushes for
millinery and dress purposes is deserving Of the
loudest praise, 81 to &c a yard.
Silks. Veivet-left centre
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
SILVERWARE.
FAVORABLE PRICES.

Is Tea Pots, triple plated and hard
metal, bright cut, engraved and satin
finished, quality warranted, worth S4 !;
our special at 81 each.
$50 Cake Baskets, engraved, triple,
high stand, worth $3.50; marked at 50
each.
90 Fish Forks, engraved, polished,
triple plate, worth sl.5O; marked
special at 75c. each.
800 Berry or Jelly Spoons, engraved,
quality warranted, worth Sl.25 special
at SOC. each.
so Butter Dishes, quadruple plate, handsomely
engraved warranted, worth 1928 special at 81 40
90 Pickle Castors, colored glass Jar, triple plated
frame and tOngs engraved, worth S225; marked
so Sugar Bowls, satin finished, warranted triple
plate, worth 81 marked 81
so Cream Pitchers, triple plate, gold lined bright
cut engraved, warranted, worth $3.50; marked
aI .-.e!
800 dozen Russel's Al quality Spoons, quality war
rdnUed set OF &c
200 dozen Dessert Spoons, same quality, set
OI o.: -
200 dozen Dessert Forks, same quality; set
800 dOzen Table Forks same quality, set OF 6, 81 SO
Silver Department-second floor
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
SALE OF
INFANTS UNDERWEAR.

A special good thing will be offered
Monday morning in the department.
1t comprises a lot of $50 Children's
Coats, in sizes suitable for months to
3 year ages. They comprise a variety
of styles, all correct in shape and very
desirable materials. They are this
seasons production and could easily be
sold for double the money They are
a portion of a vast bargain purchase
and each article will be offered in pro-
portion to the purchase.
Coats will be divided into 4 lots, sI.75, s2.75
81. IS, 81. Is, exactly half value.
Before cold weather sets in would direct marked
attention 10 the lines of Children's Canton Flannel
Night Drawers with and without feet sizes .
years 10 IL years. Also Canton Flannel Day
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
IN THE
CLOAK. DEPARTMENT

The collection of Imported Ladies'
Garments is now complete---cOuntless
exclusive styles in Jackets and Long
Garments may be seen---medium and
high-priced grades to make a selection
from.
Ladies Jackets, for example, over / 90 different
styles in Beaver Cloths in En- gllsh Rough Chevots
in French CheviotS, in Wool Back Cheviots, all
IN either short thrce-quarter lengths,
$4.OO 10 ~ ,
The Ladies' Long Garments-the range OF shapes
ideas styles and what not in Long Garments for
this season is ineXpressibly cxtensive-esery new
shape is represented, every cloth of recent pro-
duciOn in smooth surface and rough effect is
represented. Perfect rise OF sizes. The prices
start AT Fl and increase tO...............Sl2 81 25
The collection Of Ladies Plush Sacques Wraps,
ModjeslIas and Jackets deserves marked praise and
inspecton-Of course, we presume IL goes with
out mention that only the very best, most reliable
grades of English Plush are used by us in ouE
Plush Garments The styles and shapes have
CON mand,d our closest attention, best Judgment
and sldll-Sacques s22.50 to s55-Wraps 81 $50
to s55-Jackets ell. rs to $50. These prices
can't be undcrquoted if, indeed they can be
approached, character OF garments being considered
Cloak Department-second floor
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
NEWS FROM THE ARMORIES
FINE PARADE FOR BROOKLYN PDoPLE-TILL.
ING VACANCIES.
ABOUT COMPLETED.


ING VACANCIES.
A treat in the shape of the finest military parade
ever seen in this city is in store for Brooklyn people
1t having finally been decided that the cornerstone
Of the Soldiers aud Sailors Monument at the entrance
TO Prospect Park, shall be laid November .. a
formal invitation has been extended 10 the First
Brigade of New.YOrk, 10 take part in the ceremonies
and It has been accepted by BrgsdierGeneral Louis
Fitzgerald, commanding thai brigade. Never before
has the New-York militia organizations parallel in
Brooklyn, and every effort will be made 10 make their
reception one 10 10 remembered.
With his usual promptitude, BrlgadierGoneral
James McLeer has filed the vacancies in his stag
recently Occasi0ned bv tho resignation Of several
members Quartcrmaser William Cary Sanger has
been promoted % Ergale Inspector, senior Aid A. ID
Beard TO be Orinauce bficcr, Junior Aid Edward
Amman, lr, 10 be CommlsSary OF subsistence; Peter
II. McAulty, supcfnumcrat5, formerly Of General
Rodney O. Wad's stah, 10 he QuaTtermaster, and
Charles W. Tracy 10 be Senior Aid.
First sergeant William j. Rea, OF Company c.
1871 Regiment has been elected second lieutenant
Of the company.
30 wa lave the members of the 23d acquitted
themselves al the range this season, that Inspector
Of Rife Practice Hey wood c. Brown confidently ex.
poets that at the close Of practice the number Of
marksmen will roach coo. AL the companies OF the
command are doing exceedingly well In all the
branches
The annual inspection and muster Of the 18th
Regiment will taEe place on October "a.
Company ], 47th Regiment, has elected First
tenantcy Of the command. Captain william II. Eddy
of the company has Issued a circular 10 his command
expressing his appreciation OF the efforts made
good results during the last season. and hoping that
On Wednesday evening the 32d Regiment VIII
meet for drill and Instruction
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
AMONG THE
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

An All-Wool French Armure, 3o-inch wide. cost
sOc ,rrdI4dS to imPprti SioH6in Monday SOC
our regular 81 90 quality, for 7sc'
And the French Henrietta Cloth ali wool very
fine and heavy, 4s-inch wide, the 81 so quality
Black Dress Goois-eft alsln rear
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13

when decided to put up building 1t wanted to get as
much for its money as possible 1t would have pre-
fcrred to build block or two further north' out
wooden building is cheaper than brick one, and it
took advantage OF the fro-llmit arrangements and
bought lot where It could use wood in constructing
the church. Perhaps ought to add that within the
6r limits no building material except stone, brick or
iron can be used The limits are extended from time
TO time at the pleasure Of the Aldermen, but accord
inc to no principle that the average citizen is able ."
comprrhend.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
WE(E{|EEEd WE(ERgE2dsH. 4;
VALUABLE
STORE NEWS.
STORE NEWS.

Ladies should be thinking now of their
winter street and evening costumes
ideas in plenty from scores OF models
in the parlOr of the Dressmaking De-
partment-Fourth floor, house cars up.
The stores Contract Department is
a wonder in its way. Suppose you're
a hotel man, a steamboat man, or sup
pose one is conducting a large board
ing house, or, for that matter, prl-
vate home, and a whole lot of things
are needed at one time, for instance,
such as dry-goods, upholsteries, turnl-
ture, linens, silverware, cutlery, china,
glassware, house fixings, kitchen uten-
sils, art works, pictures, doesn't 1t
seem reasonable that it is better and
easier to deal with one than with
twenty, and doesn't it seem natural
that a tremendous saving of money
to you, should be effectedf Estimates
speedily supplied.
Plush garments kept over summer
really require steaming and press
ing, often repairing. Hurry them
along while yet there's no rush. More
satisfactory work and apt to be lower
in cost. Dressmaking ParlOr, fourth
floor.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
EXTRA SALE
PARIS DRESS ROBES.

Every robe having been secured from
first hands abroad, all intermediate
profits have been saved. Say you'll
save an average of23 per cent. and you
about guess it; besides, two-thirds of
these designs and materials aren't
getable outside the store.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
FOR SALE.
HIRnLY IN EOUIYALENr,

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
lie was conductor on railroad. His chum
had bought a lottery ticket and made proposition
that no would give him half interest In whatever
II might draw II the conductor would give him hall
~ ali no knocked down on the company for yea.
lie said he'd sec The lottery tlcket won Sio,o
The chum made out check for @''ooo an" "o"'
- Here you are; half OF the money. sign con
tract for half Of all you knock down 'his year,
and It's yours , . h,,
No: / poor man OF ianliy' cant 'h''N
IN do IT."
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13

liz Pattern Dress Robes, with velvet and Oriental
rs Pattern Dress Robes, in Damasse velvet. $50
40 Pattern Dress Robes, Camel's Hair Ser9es, with
jacquard figures and fringes to match. S25
40 Pattern Dress Robes braided, with Mohair and
Damasse effects ........... 81 0
80 Pattern Dress Robes jacquard stripes three
tone 81 3
90 Pattern Dress Robes, Satin-fnishe1 Camcls
Hair, with wild flowers and fancy designs ... 81 ,
80 Pattern Dress Robes Oriental designs on FOule
l 7j Pattern Dress Robes. jacquard Borders $3.50
Dress GOods-Hft centre.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13

N.otypouy Who has examined the ntrlcaces Of what
.~ Known as the fire limits of the city must confess
mat 'hey are extremely difficult TO understand. /
'"s curious Illustration Of the way in which the
s's"m ~orAs Wien walking in Halsey-st not far
aom Droaa"ay recently. On the south side Of the
80 TOW OF frame houses nearing completion,
Across the street the buld:ags were of brch The
north SIDE Of the street within the fire limits the
.u'h sac was not This fact, IT turned out had an
important bearing on the location of the church.
ohs congregation Is small and not over.vesltby and
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13

Drawers for Ladies Misses and Children, and Cam
ton Flannel Waists, in all sizes The superior
FEATURES we claim for these goods are fit, finish
and material
Infants Department-second floor.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR SALE.
The following lots are all regular, we'll
made goods, perfect in shape, and very
desirable.
Une lot Chemises, tucls and embroidery 4sc /;
one lot Drawers, tucl1s and embroidery 3oc (;
One One lot Skirts, embroidered ruflle re were 0so
01e e9 lot Gowns, tucked yoke, embroidered edge,
N' "ore 9oc
flllow Shams-AssOrtment comprises
all the most desirable styles and ma
terlals In the market and a great many
especially made for our trade that are
not In the market. Prices lean pretty
much your. way.
uncercothng-second floor.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13

The residents Of Flatbush are deeply interested in
the movement for supplying that town with one Of
the improvements that diferentiae life in city from
life in village. This Is the letterdeivery system by
carrier. The idea is TO make Fatbush sub-station
OF the Brooklyn Postoioc and let It's postal business
De managed under the direction Of the Brooklyn Post
master. This would be carrying out TO a small ex
.eh' one Of the postal reforms urged by eHPostmaser
"oherai james in his Forum" article. The matter
Las Oeen carefully investigated by Assistant Post
.n"se' smith, Of Brooklyn, who thinks the scheme
PIr'uoSoie ~ aud is strongly in favor Of IT, This
wiz oe one step toward the annexation of Fatbush TO
no distant day
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
THE CORSETS
w. g. A. TIE UP TO.

The w. & A. Corsets: the Corsets w.
& A. pin their faith and confidence to
are the "Marquise and the "Had-
ing" made expressly for W. & A. in
Paris by scientific corset builders.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13

Marqulse W
HdQlQR
Nondav's bargain Corsets in other makes will be
hundred or so imported French Sateen Corsets,
heavy-boned, perfect shape, black and dark req,
all Sizes s295 instead y
And nearly 10 dozen imported French Coutille
Corsets strapped with Sateen, double side steels,
longwaisted, drab, ecru, light blue, sloS In piace
Corsots-second floor.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
JOINED HANDS.
The c., St. P, NJ, & o. Said to Have
Taken Hold of the Seattle &
Lake Shore.

Spokane Falls special: A private car of
the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha arrived to-day and was quietly side
tracked and left for a trip over the east
ern division of the Seattle & Lake Shore
1t is rumored, though the greatest secrecy
is maintained by all concerned, that the
Omaha company has formed a connection
with the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company to connect lines, making new
transcontinental route. 1t is known for
certain that the Oregon company has en-
tered into contract to build here at once
and give Spokane Falls ter
minal freight rates the same
as Portland. 1t is said that
recent surveying parties sent out from
Pierre, OAK, were in view Of this arrange
ment 1t is further announced that the
delay in building an eastern branch of the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern was due
to need of endorsement on that company's
bond, which the Omaha will do now. At
all events work on the Seattle road is to
commence Immediately, and Seattle
officials, though they will not talk, seem
delighted with the arrival of the Omaha
party and hint that it means great things
to railroad circles. 1t is further said that
if the present deal is completed the Mani
toba will rush work go as to reach here as
shortly as possible.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
HELENA WINS.
The Assinaboine Team Beaten Twice
BY the Home Team.

The two base ball games Saturday and
Yesterday at Seymer Park between the
Helena Maroons and the H. A. Green club
of Fort Assinaboine resulted disastrously to
the soldiers. Both games were we'll at
tended by interested spectators, and the
motor line hauled hundreds of people to
each contest The first game was prettily
played, and was won by the Maroons by a
score of 6 to 3. Yesterdays game, while
very amusing, was devoid of the interest
always aroused by a close contest, as the
score stood 80 to Is at the finish in favor of
Helena. There were laughable errors on
both sides, and both mines appeared to
have turned out for fun instead of for play
ing ball.
The names and positions of the contest
ing teams are as follows.
Helena-Semper, p and C; Dallas, s. s.;
Walsh, 1b.; Morrison, Oh; Hemingway, 3b.
and r. f.; West, l. f. and p; Tut, C. f.;
Rogers, c. and 3b; Johnson, p. and r. f.
Fort Assinaboine e-McDermott, C; Foulk-
rod, 2b. and p; Watkins, p. and 2b.;
Keavy, s. s. Lang, 1b.; West 3b.; Carragan,
!. f.; Pitts, {. f.; Zost, r. f.
The home team are more expert players
than the visitors and their superiority was
shown in many ways. Each club needs a
little practice, however, as yesterdays
game fully demonstrated.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
DISTRICT COURT.
A 1000 Verdict in Railroad
Case.

This morning in the District Court the
verdict of the jury in the case of Rose E.
Merrill vs.. the Helena and Jefferson
County Railroad company, was rendered.
The verdict awards the plaintiff $1,000
damages aud costs of suit. The case was
one growing out of an accident near
Wickes, wherein the plaintiffs wagon was
run into and demolished by a freight car
and she herself thrown out and slightly
injured The jury was out from o'clock
Saturday evening until 7 last night. Other
proceedings were:
Emma Steible VS.. George Steible; judg-
ment amending the marriage contract.
South Montana Mining & Milling Co. VS..
Hutchings; motion to strike out sustained.
Mrs. Thompson vs.. Hans Heinrich
Thompson; divorce granted with $3.50
alimopy and costs of suit.
Montana Central Railway Co. vs. Mary
B. Child ct al /; on trial on separate appeal
of FL. M. Hill.
August Hallquist vs.. A. Peterson ct al;
judgment in favor of plaintiff, adjudging
that the plaintiff recover of the defendants
a one-half interest in the property prayed
for, except the horse and mare; or in case
delivery cannot be had, then the sum of
$44, the value of the property, and costs of
suit
Andrew Henderson vs. John McCauley;
demurrer to answer sustained.
Montana Central Railway vs.. Mary B.
Child ct al; on trial on separate appeal Of
II. M. Hill.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
ST. James A. M. E. Church.

We are very glad to note the encourag-
ing growth of q permanent colOred
organization in this city. pLs al
After several unsuccessful attem VI the
such organization, Rev. s. B. Jones,
Iowa Conference, arrived in our city in
September last year and began at once the
hard task of building on dilapidated
foundation. Not only was the work for
merly done without any fruit to aid the
enterprise but there was feeling of almost
hopeless Encouragement.
With zeal and courage that took no
counsel of fears and hopes of assistance
from higher than human source, Minister
Jones went to work earnestly, determined
to have a church home As center of per-
manent organization This has been
secured in lot on the corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Hoback street, which has been
paid for and neat church VITA seating
capacity of $50 is now being erected there
on.
The trustees of the incorporated society
are Messrs. j. w. johnson, P. H. Maxwell
and James Crump, who deserve much
credit for what they have done, and en-
couragement and substantial assistance to
do more.
Rev. Mr.. Jones was born slave st
Huntsville, Ala, received q common school
education in Cincinnati and afterwards
spent three and half years at the Cook
county Normal school. He is a man of
ability, pleasant address, jealous in good
works. and seems worthy of cordial en-
cOuragement and support.