davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
A TIN-PLATE MEETING.
The Manufacturers Interested In the Exper-
iment Discuss Their Plans.

iment Discuss Their Plans.
A meeting Of all the tin-plate manufac-
turers in this vicinity was held yesterday
afternoon in the Office Of the American
Tinned-Plate Association. Mr.. W. G.
Cronemyer. President of the United States
Tin and Sheet Iron Works, at Demmler.
presided. The object was to consider plans
for the tin-plate plant at the Exposition.
The Pittsburg manufacturers have asked
the association to take hold of the matter,
and the organization will likely bear the
expense of the operation of the plant. It is
now a fact that the plant will be erected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
RAIDING GROwLER WORKERS.

The jug Gang in the p, v. & C. Tunnel
VIII Give the Duck n Rest.
Last night Inspector McKelvy and Cap
tain Stewart, OF the Southside. raided the
tunnel under the Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston Railroad in front of the Knox
school house. They captured five men.
The police say that since wholesale liquor
dealer near the tunnel on Carson street got
his license, quite a number of toughs get
beer in jugs and bottles. They take it into
the tunnel and drink it. The place has be-
come impassa BILE for women after dark on
Saturday nights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
Miners ResnminR Work.

Nearly all the coal mines in the Second
pool will resume work Monday, at the ~
cent rate. AT Stones. Lysle's, Risher's and
the Aliquippa works the men will 60 in
and craft will be loaded as soon as received.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
RaiIronded to the BasriIe.

William O'Mara was arrested at the Bal
timore and Ohio depot yesterday and locked
in Central station by Officer Fritz. He is
said to have stolen a coat, revolver and q
small amount of money belonging to an
attache of the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
He broke HI. Arm.

Yesterday afternoon Michael Dillon, aged
10, tell from platform at the Chadtauqua
Lake Ice Company's building, on Sydney
street, and broke ais arm. He was taken to
the Southside Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
Iron CITY Beer

Is pronounced by competent judges to be
unexcelled for purity, excellent favor and
whoIesomeness. Take no other. To be had
at all first-class bars, or direct from the
makers. FRAUENHEIM & V1LsACK.
Telephone 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

BE wise, mothers. Buy your infants
cloaks this week. Reduced prices. BUSY
BEE HIVE, corner Sixth and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
IMPORTANT TO DRUGGISTS.

They Must Register Before August 2, or
Take the Consequence.
The 80 extra days allowed for the regis
tration of druggists who failed to register
under the law of 1887, will expire on Au-
gust 2, and the State Pharmaceutical
Examining Board announce that "no ex-
tension of time can be granted" All ap-
plications must be made to II. B. Cochran,
Lancaster, Secretary of the board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

DE-. b. N. HANNA Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases sxclusively. Office, 71s Penn
street. Pitzburg. Pa s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

James Devine Will Empty His Mouth When
sparring Hereafter.
james Devlne met with a peculiar acci-
dent on Carson street last evening. He was
holding the nut of the end of a carriage
wheel between his teeth, when he and a
friend began to spar. Devine was hit in
the mouth. The nut was knocked to the
back of his mouth, and badly lacerated the
palate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

CABINET photos, S9c per doz. Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and II Sixth st. MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

AFTER a sleepless night, use Angostura
Bitters to tone up your system. Ali drug
gists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

has yet been heard from it. Notwithstand-
ing reports to the contrary, however, the
work on the building is still going on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Grant and Diamond Streets.

This Church will be open for service on
Sunday, July %, at 1880 A. M, and every
Sunday morning thereafter.
Bishop Whitehead will oficiate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
Eorget.Me.Not !

ForRet-Me-NOt Rings,
Pretty as picture. New designs this week,
81 so to 81 90, at E. P Roberts & Sons,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.

John Schultz IL One Citizen Who Believes
That It Is.
John Schultz made information yesterday
against his wife charging her with being .
common scold. The prosecutor lives at No.
3045 Smallman street, and alleges that his
wife is an annoyance to himself and neigh
bors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

WE INTEND
REMODELING OUR STORES.
To dc SO requires closing In August
rather than remove stock during build
SELL AT A SACRIFICE
All Wash Dress Goods,
All Wool Dress Goods,
All Silk Goods.
All House Furnishing Goods,
Trimmings.
Gloves and
Children's Suits and Wraps.
Ladies' and Misses Suits and Wrap.
Mantles, Jackets. shawlA
BlBER K EAGTlN,
sos AND 5o7 MARKET 81.
PURE WINES and LIQUORS
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
California Wines at SOC per quart
Imported Liquors and Cordials at
LOWEST PRICES
Finest Old Whiskies in Western PENN
sylvania at same prices others are selling.
s-sy
G. EISENBEIS, ~
us y EgE.gpzaAl 4 STREET. AlLzaHxxx
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
Why Go uld Squeezed Field.

Everybody know how Jay Gould
got his clutches ON the promoter of the
Atlantic cable, says the Boston Adver-
tiser, but not every one knows the en-
tire story of that deal in Manhattan.
The story goes that shortly after
George Gould's marriage with Miss
Kingdom the Gould family attended an
opera at the Metropolitan opera house
in New York city. The Gould party
met the Field family leaving the lat
ter's box. Mr. Field cordially greeted
everybody except young Mrs. Gould,
whom he deliberately ignored. On the
way home the young lady, who felt
mortified over Mr.. Fields action, sud-
denly burst into tears. The rest of the
family attempted to console her. but
the elder Gould said nothing. When
he went downtown the next day, how
ever, he set about Investigating Mr..
Fields affairs, and found that the lat
ter had been borrowing heavily on his
Manhattan stock. The rest of the sto-
nv is we'll known. From what one
knows of the different parties concern
ed the anecdote seems very plausible.
Mr.. Field would be- particularly apt
from his own family experience to OBJ
ject and to show his objection to what
he considered misalliance, and Mr..
Gould certainly thinks enough OF his
daughter-in-law to punish any man
who would attempt to slight her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16

completely recovered the English came
back to him and the Welsh was once
more forgotten.
Even at the very entrance OF the
"valley of the shadow" the memcry
plays strange tricks. Goethe told
Eckermann that he once &saew sa-old
man who in his very last mnpAsAAbe-
gan to recite beautiful Greek sem
fences. These he had been made,
as boy, to learn by heart for spec
ial purpose; but for fifty years had not
uttered them. They were there in his
memory, though, all the same and
some unexplainable cerebral action
suddenly gave them form and express
sion.
1t is computed by scientists that
since one-third of second suffices to
produce an impression" in 100 years
man must have collected in his brain
9, 467, $780, 900 copies of impressions, or,
if we take off one-third of the time for
sleep, 6,S1l, 100000. This would give
3,155, 100, 900 separate waking impress
sions to the man who lives to the age
of so years. Allowing weight of
four pounds to the brain and deducting
oue-fourth for blood and vessels
and another fourth for external integu-
ment it is further computed that each
grain of brain-substa nee must contain
POS, 542 traces or impressions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
A N0hle Sacrifice.

At the breaking out of the war Of the
Rebellion there lived in New York
city an old lady by the name of Hall.
She had one son-Thomas by name.
He being her only child, all her hopes
aud prayers were centered on him.
FS...h them lived her nephew, Thomas
cousin. The two young men were OF
an age and looked SO much alike that
they were frequently taken for twins,
and as frequently taken for each other.
At the commencement of the war John
Hall-for that was his cousins name
enlisted in a volunteer regiment and
went to the front for three years.
When the draft came Thomas was
drafted and was forced to perform a
duty which he did not relish One day,
in quarreling with his captain, he sho
and killed him, then fled as q Geserter.
He was traced to his home by detail
from his regiment, and when they sur.
rounded the house and demanded him
to surrender his Cousin John, who had
just been discharged, gave the dis
charge papers to Thomas and surren-
dered himself TO the squad as desert
er. His aunt had always been as kind
as q mother to him, and he knew that
the shock of having her son shot as a
deserter would break her heart; also,
that he had no one to love him, as Tom
had, so he decided to sacrifice his life
that they two might live together. He
was then taken back and bore the pun.
ishment of death for his cousins crime
-Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16


White Is the wear, but the tints of
che colored gowns are so soft and deli
cate as to seem copied from the pinkish-
white Newport roses, the wisteria bios
SONS and the greenish-blue of the sum-
mer sky above the sunset. An ideal
summer ball gown showed five unhem-
med airy skirts, one above another, all
OF faint blue gauZe, with pink hedge
foliage bordering the fourth and yelled
by the fifth hanging over them. Each
skirt fell straight all around from a
bodice of pompadour brocaded in pat
terms of roses and leaves on blush
white ground. This bodice is half low
in the neck, with elbow sleeves and
shoulder and corsage sprays of ferns
and wild roses.
A dress in the Louis XVI style re-
called by the grace of its color and de-
sign, the days when Marie Antoinette
and her ladies clad with fantastic ele-
gance appeared as beings of another
sphere. 1t was q uaiad' dream of wa
ter green crepe covered with form of
lace and touched with floating sugges-
tions of pink. Draperies of old vene-
tian point lace undulated about the
skirt, disposed In shell-like loops at
the back, in panels at the sides. Knots
of pink satin ribbons joined by festoons
of ribbon circled and shimmered rosily
through crepe and lace. The bodice
was of plated crepe, finished off with
O puff of lace and pink ribbons at the
back. In front a fichu of laces crossed
ever the bust, was fastened by loops,
Of ribbon. The fat sleeve OF crepe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
Significant Facts.

In April, 1889, the first ruler of this
nation was iuaugerated. On that day
his tory records that churches through
out the country were opened for divine
service and Washington himself at
tended such service as a preliminary
TO taking the oath of office.
In the same year France also became
republic, in flames and blood. After
the mobiles and king had been swept
away, the maddened populace cried GU t.,
"a bas lie Dieun -"Down with Godn
Christianity was formerly renounced
and a vile woman was set up for public
worship as the goddess OF reason.
Each nation celebrates this year the
centenary of the birth of a great con-
stitutional movement. Here, as 100
years ago. religious services have been
held in every city and village. sects OF
many differing names giving thanks to
the same Heavenly Father.
The population of the country has
increased to over 60,000,000, and
stretches from sea to sea, a vast belt of
fertile farms, of happy homes. thriving
villages and splendid cities, guarded
only by an army of $4,000 men. Such
a spectacle of a prosperous partnership
of men of all nations the world has
never before looked upon. No reason
able man can doubt that this prosperity
is largely due to the freedom given to
every citizen to serve God according to
his own conscience, and to the recogni-
ton of him by the whole nation.
France celebrates her century by a
great exhibition. On the 14th of July
she will observe the hundredth ami
versary of the destruction of the Bastile;
but in her commemoration no place is
found for any religious ceremony. She
recognizes no God as her ruler.
France has the largest national debt
in the world. During the century she
changed her government again and
again. Her cities are heavily garri-
soned and her people are burdoned by
the expense of peace" army of more
than 500, 900 soldiers.
These surely are significant facts.
In the light of them let Americans re-
joice in their heritage and be jealous Of
everything which looks toward a prac-
tical surrender OF their faith in the God
of nations, without whose favor neither
numbers nor wealth, nor even a gener-
al diffusion of intelligence, can secure
the permanent welfare of any people.
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16

Artistic simplicity is with the buds
the order of the day. White muslin,
the girlish fabric that Miss Edgeworth's
and Miss Austin's and Washington
Irving's heroines affected is once again
the very height of style, and it is made
in the most youthful manner possible.
The more juvenile and ingenious the
debutante can lock the more closely
she approaches her ideal. The muslin
is frequently that exquisite silk muslin
which falls in such graceful folds. 1t
is made in empire fashion with the
border finished in daisy petals or edged
with band of embroidery in Greek
designs. The bodice is folded softly
across the bosom and has no garniturc
but broad muslin sash which may be
five, six or seven yards long. If the
debutante is slender it is wound about
her waist two or three times and then
tied at the back in an enormous bow
with long ends The sash of the season
is simply astonishing. The debutante
tits and minces under it much as the
two-year old did three or four seasons
AGO,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
ARRAY OF THE BALL.
Toilets for the Hops at the Summer
Hotels.
GOWNS
For Matrons and for Maids White Dress
es and Diamonds-The Sheen of Silk.
the Witohery Of Lace and the
Poetry Of Flowers.

The most brilliant display of beauty
and fashion to be seen in midsummer
is witnessed in the ballroom of great
summer hotel at one OF the fashionable
resorts when the evening is well under
way and the dance music sounds. There
seems to be continually increasing
tendency toward more richness of dress
at all public entertainments, and at the
hops the long rays of light sent out by
the jewels, the blending of soft rich
colors, the CLEAN of fair white arms
and uncovered shoulders, the gay and
spirituelle combination of tulle and
flowers, the simmer of silks and the
splendor of brocades made u picture
bright with color and variety.
White is the principal wear, as it
has be, / in London and Paris through
out the season, and diamonds blaze
from the hair, the neck and the front of
the gown. Often the portion of the
bodice that is trimmed with lace from
shoulder TO shoulder is one mass of
gems and more than one great lady
wears diamond stomacher. 1t cannot
NC Sdlu LlldG 1no SilJuef vi 50 uduy jew
els is universally becoming. The flash
ing, glowing scintillating suns of life
and light and color suit only a moder-
ate proportion of faces and those of
the more dignified and stately order.
However, there is an imposing appear
ance about the sparkle of so many jew
els that prevents examining too nicely
into the mere becomingness of the dis
play.
A notable feature of the hop gown is
its revolt against New York conven-
ti0nalism. In August in the ball room
we get for the first time the empire
and the directory fashions unsubdued.
unmodernized, not reduced to rigid
uniformity by dressmakers' rule. New
York is not picturesque city; it has
been under the dominion of the tailor
gown too long. New York hates the
suspicion of being extreme. 1t takes
the directory coat and makes an old
fashioned polonaise of it; it takes the
josephine robe and turns it into prim
bodice with broad sash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
To Enter q Room.

In these days, when instruction Is &c
be had in every branch OF education.
it is singular that one of The minor
accomplishments should be entirely
overlooked. Youth is taught to be
musical, to dance, to ride, to be ath-
letic, to be everything, in short, but
graceful. 1t may be this list OF accom-
piishmen.s necessarily includes grace
and department, and if girls have gone
through courses OF polishing they must
come out veritable swans of motion.
Such is not the case, judging by the
carriage OF most American girls.
Precious few know how to enter or
leave a room. A trifing matter il the
young person is good and pretty, let
say, and OF no consequence provided
she has the desired "pas," and fer
tune behind her in the eyes of many
uncritical observers. For those OF us
who regard externals as evidences Of
character, graceful, unconscious bear
ing is ono of the cardinal virtues. -
Ex
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
Height Of Great Sea Waves.

Carefully repeated experiments
made by an experienced English navi-
gator at Santander, on the north coast
of Spain, showed the crest OF the sea
waves in prolonged and heavy gale
of wind to be ~ feet high; and allow
ing the same for the depth between the
waves, would make height "a feet
from crest to base. The length from
crest to crest was found to be 1856 feet
Other estimates of the waves in the
South Atlantic during great storms
give height of 80 feet for the crests
and 400 feet for length. In the North
Sea the height of crest seldom exceeds
10 feet and the length $50 feet. --Scien-
tific American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16

Heavy gold embroidery appears on
the beautiful white cashmere and veil
ing evening gowns. Fine white each
mere draped over gold embroidered
white silk skirt makes the prettiest
combination of materials possible.
Plain tulle, il is fair to say. has en-
tirely superseded the fancy and beaded
kinds. Some of the richest summer
evening gowns are OF black gauze of
lace or net over black silk and gold or
silver embroidered.
The hair is longer dressed in the
towering, aigrette-adorned puffs of a
year ago. A low classic knot bound
with a fillet, a simple knot at the back
of the neck, an arrangement of
braids on back of the head with curls
twisting about the neck and ears, these
and dozen low and half low arrange
ments admitting the use of flowers and
ribbons are the summer styles.
The summer sorties-de-bel are gor-
geous, some of them being made of
thin white materials like yelling or
challi adorned with cascades of lace
and tied with ribbons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
Has Had Its Day.

Notwithstanding some scattered cases,
which seem to demonstrate the success
of the so called elixir of life-which
cases may indicate the influence that g
keen love of life and strongly hopeful
and imaginative mind can exert upon
the nervous systematic craze is evil
IDENTIFY approaching close.
The Report when the Brown-Sequard
discovery was first announced.
classed it with the blue-glass fad, and
the method of restoring decaying
spinal cord by stretching it. Notwith-
standing the very evident fact that no
stretching of the spinal cord could be
done without a previous dislocation Of
the vertebre, thousands of unfortunate
people grasped at the hope that by be-
ing suspended by the neck, the progress
of that dreadful disease loconsotor
ataria could be checked. The Brown
Sequard injection followed rapidly up
on the dissipation of the hopes aroused
by DR.. Chacot's suspensory apparatus;
and when, in the course of few weeks,
the injection shall be found useless,
some other plausible piece of nonsense
will be brought to the front and have
its day. Human nature always has
run after the wonderful and delighted
in the mysterious; and, until some
elixir shall be invented which i'm parts
common sense to the patient, quacking
will have its brief but profitable
triumphs.
Usually these crazes do not do any
permanent harm. The blue glass is
ornamental il not useful, and the sus-
pensory apparatus breaks no necks If
it stretches no spinal cords. But we
fear that the Brown-Sequard process
will result in the wider use OF that
already too widely used instrument OF
ruin and death, the hypodermic syringe.
When doctors say that the Brown
Sequard injection produces no better
effects than one of cocaine and brandy
for example, are not many persons
likely to be tempted to test the effect
of cocaine, morphine, ETC., not know
ing that a test or two transforms
freeman into slave, that the morphine
habit is formed before the user knows
he has it, and that once formed it is
never broken off ?-San Francisco Daily
Report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
His Own Grandfather.

There was widow and her daughter
in-law, and a man and his son. The
widow married the son, and the
daughter married the "old man." The
widow was, therefore, mother to her
husbands father, and consequently
grandmother to her own husband !.
They had a son, to whom she was great
grandmother. Now, as the son OF a
great grandmother must be either q
grandfather or a great uncle. this boy
was one or the other. He was his own
grandfather. Medical Classics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
was covered with lace and knots OF

was covered with lace and knots OF
pink ribbon
Another gown bringing in the. witch.
cry of lace and delicate textures was
of lilac crepe and creamy embroidered
net, falling in straight folds at the
back, on one side was a floral panel.
the blossoms embroidered in silk of
the softest hues frightened with gold
thread and combined with that subtle
art which we have copied from the ORR
entails, which subdues the tinting only
to enhance the effect. The embroid-
cry was repeated on the edge of the
skirt, where it was partly yelled by a
lace fiounce headed by ruche of crepe
from which fell cascade of pink and
lilac ribbon. The coat bodice was of
embroidered net, the basque of which
formed peplum knotted behind. The
face revers showed an embroidered
waistcoat barred by three rows OF pink
and lilac ribbon. The full sleeves
reached just to the bend of the arm
and were edged with lace and trimmed
with small bows of ribbon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16
Trained Himself.

IL say, Kaynine. what's become 0.
that bright dog you were going to
tramp
Haven't you heard? Why the bril-
liant little rascal trained himself"
..Is 1t possiblep"
Eyes, indeed. You'll find his re-
mains scattered over the railroad track
at Ludlow.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-16

A summer resort phenomenon the longer
man stays the shorter no gets.--Tcrrs
Hsuts Express.