davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15

MkSS. DIX. CROSSLE4.
Little Maggie Hayden. only years old, who
lives on Webster avenue, corner kirkpatrick
street, became so badly affected with catarrh
as to greatly alarm her parents and friends.
She had stuffed up condition in her head and
throat so that at times is was difficult for her
to breathe. She was restless nights, and the
dry, rasping cough was very severe. She had a
hollow look in her eyes and emaciated appear
ance, and she seemed to have a cold all the
time. Her parents took her to the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute at 323 Penn avenue, and
after consulting with Mrs. DIR. Crossley and her
associate physicians, she began treatment and
became entirely cured in two months. Her
father says:
"My daughter has been cured by the physi-
clans of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute.
hereby sign my name,
ROLLINS D. HAYDEN"
Catarrh is a disease that affects children as
well as adults, and often at a very early age.
1t is the direct cause Of most of the consump-
tion of this climate, and not infreQuently the
disease develops into consumption with chill
dren under 10 years of age. The four physi-
clans associated with the Catarrh and Dys-
pepsia Institute have for years made special
study of catarrh and dyspepsia and diseases Of
women. If they can cure You they will frankly
tell you. If they cannot they will as frankly
tell you that The crowds of patients who
daily assemble in their parlors bear proof to
their success in making cures. Remember the
place, 323 Penn avenue. Consultation free to
all. Once hours, 10 A. M. to P. M, and to
SP. M. Sundays IL TO p. M. aul0-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
"A Trains leave Union Station eastern Standard
tlme), Kittanning Ac.. s:ss a. M; Niagara Ex.,
daily. s;S a: m. Hutton Ac;; 1910 q; M; valley
press 400 p. m. ;HultSn Ac., $500 Kittanning
Ac., 400 ?; m; Brae6urn EL;, 5oo p m;; kttann-
ton Ac., 7:O D. M; buffalo Ex., daily.
$3.50 p m. CHARTERS Ac.. s:4s D m: Braeburn Ac..
II 30 D. m. Church trains-Bfaeb burn, z:4O p. m.
and 9,3 D. m, Pullman Parlor Buffet and
Sleeping Cars between P1ttsburg and Buffalo.
JAS. T.. ANDERSON, CT, Agt,; DAVID NC
CARGO. Gen. supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
S1-UntiI September Isl.

Cabinets, 81 per dozen, of children, at
Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market street,
Pittsburg. Elevator. Come early, rain or
shine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
STILL FINDING BuDIES.

months, started up on double turn. The
firm acceeded to the mems terms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15

The old owl is justly indignant at the per-
sistency with which mercenary dealers urge
upon would-be purchasers of SANFoRD's
GINGER cheap. worthless, and often danger
Gus gingers as 'our own make" or ''good a.
Sanford's," or cheaper than Sanfords," or
''the same, etc" not in the interest Of health,
but for few cents extra profit. No respecta-
Bile druggist or grocer is ever guilty of such
practices. Avoid all Others. SANFoRD's
GINGER has earned by years of meritorious
service in the preservation of health and allev-
iation OF human suffering the right to insist
that those who call for it shall be given it with
out any attempt on the part of dealers to force
upon purchasers inferior gfngers. Based on
intrinsic worth, SAEFoRD's GINeER, COM
pounded of imported ginger, choice aromatics.
and medicinal French brandy, is the cheapest
ginger IN the world. Ask for
SANFORD'S GINGER
: with o~l Trade Marx % De Wrapper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
/. Ladies' French Kid Oxfords at 81 so

We these all lengths and widths and they with patent
leather tips plain No shoe dealer this city has offered
the equal this shoe for less than S By buying them Build
ing and Enlarging Sale them for only 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
RAILROADS.

il after MAY IL lsag, trains leave Union
Station. Pittsburg. - follows Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
:. Infants Shoes, Good Quality, at 19c. =.

Just think Only Nineteen Cents per pair for Infants and
We have about them Mothers
wis you'll half dozen pairs while them cheap
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
Mems Extra Quality Calf Shoes at 81 9e

We have them in button lace and and all sizes and widths
They made fit and fit they do perfectly and comfortably
could desire We these shoes with those
which certain shoe this make ado
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
Ladies' Fine Shoes for 81 49,.
Ladies' Genuine French Kid Shoes, 5:

Ladies who extremely fine hoesgoods that generally
sold for IS pahave chance to buy them at 81 We
French Kid although
somewhat broken lady fitted Come quick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
BOTH WANT 1T.

! Valley City seems to be making a
vigorous effort to secure the removal of
the agricultural college from Fargo to
that city. 1t was located at Fargo by
the legislature some six years ago--a
fiat Institutional flag without staff
No appropriation has ever been secured
for it, and it is reasonably certain that
in the. present condition Of the treasury
there will be none this session. Valley
City offers very eligible site, and a bill
for the removal has been introduced in
the legislature. 1t is even intimated
that its passage was one of the condi-
tons that secured the organization of
the council. That is not probable,
however, The question assumes conse-
quence in view of the coming state of the
North. Each state has generous EN-
dowment in land for an agricultural
college, and it is no doubt with view
to obtaining this that the subject is now
brought up. Fargo has not rendered a
site, but undoubtedly will do so when
there is need. 1t has never had any
other part in the large dispensation of
public things, and it would be Il hard
ship to take away its only apparent
chance and leave it III the soup. 1t is
not believed this will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
TT HAS THE TRACK.

The SPRINGER bill may have some
defects. 1t is not as liberal in some re-
spects as it should be. Some of the
weak points in 1t may be plastered up
in the senate or at a later period. 1t
would be the grossest unwisdom for the
friends of statehood to give the cold
shoulder to this measure. 1t insures
statehood at the earliest date for the
South and puts the North in the track
that way. 1t has been insisted all the
time that no measure should be ignored
that promised to promote the object
sought. The people are given chance
to vote on the Sioux Falls constitution,
and everything else at some stage. 1t
would suit better if there were no hitch
ing up Dakota with any other applicant
for statehood. 1t is believed that each
should stand upon It's own merits, but
that is secondary matter. If Dakota
pulls in few other states it will still
be the biggest of them all, and stand at
the head. TO get in the quickest is the
main problem, and the SPRINGER band
wagon is the first vehicle that can get
fhp track
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Row IT PAYS.

1t is a puzzle as to what there can be
in membership Of territorial legiSla-
ture for sixty days that will warrant
such OUTLAWS of money and effort as
some seem anxious to stake on the
chances. The Grand Forks contest,
settled in the council last week, is
stated to have cost Mr.. WINsuIP $1,000
and Mr.. WALSH about as much. The
fight in CaSs, which did not follow the
election, cost, as commonly alleged,
one of the parties not less than $1,000;
and it is presumable that these astute
newspaper gentlemen in the North
know the value to them of seat in the
legislature. and would not invest un-
profitably. The per diem of member
could not possibly return one-tenth of
the outlay i'll such cases. Why. then,
will man pay $4,000 for return of
200? The solution in the cases re-
rerred to is not difficult, however it
may be in others. 1t was neither money
nor honor, but duty and philanthropy.
One saw that the people needed more
rigid temperance legislation, while the
other had a scheme to relieve farmers
from taxation. Devotion to their ideas
led to their sacrifice for an ungrateful
people. Few but wealthy newspaper
men would be able or willing to make
such sacrifices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
AnI& G1~A.~1

and has served i'm that capacity for
three years. In June, 1884, he assisted
and was the prime mover in the organ
ization of the North Dakota Firemen's
association, the first tournament Of
which was held in this city in October,
1884, and the last at Grafton in 1888, the
last being by far the most successful
ever held in the territory. The success
of the department at the tournament
held in Minneapolis last fall, when they
carried away the prize banner, was
largely due to the energetic work of
MIR. Cantieny, and it is no disparage-
ment to his able associates to state that
the present proficiency of the depart
ment is the result of his untiring efforts.
In season and out of season he has
labored to make every Improvement in
the work that was possible. There is
not building in the city with which
he is not perfectly familiar, knowing
just how to proceed in case OF fire, his
aim always being to .'Saye" property.
I Now that he finds it necessary to resign
the position of chief our citizens begin
to realize something of the work which
he has accomplished for them through
the department., and at least to feel
thankful for this volunteer labor.
Mr.. Cantieny is in the prime of life
and has many years of usefulness be-
fere him, and his interest in the welfare
and protection of the city and its peo-
pie IS as strong as ever. As he re-
marked: 81 am still citizen of Fargo
and member of the fire department,
and do not mean any one shall for
get II"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
SURE FOR DIVISION.
North Dakota Only Too Glad for
a Chance Now to Vote Division.

a Chance Now to Vote Division.
Special to the GLOBE.
HILIsBoRo, Dak., Jan. 25.-The pas
sage of the omnibus bill in the lower
house of congress, in regard to the adj
mission OF the territories, is favorabIy
received in this vicinity by both Demo
Gratis and Republicans. 1t is believed
that its provisions will do ample Justice
to the territories. and it is hoped that
the Republican senate will Immediately
ratify it. There can be possibly no
excuse for any candid and sincere Da-
kOtian to wish its rejection in the SEN
ate. Ii there be Kicking at all, it is from
those foSsiliZed politicians of Southern
Dakota, who are personally interested
in statehood according to The Sioux
Falls programme. The argument that
there should be another vote taken on
division, that North Dakota would be
apt TO give majority against it, is all
bosh. There is not particle of danger
that that would be the result. The
kicking, if there should be any kicking
done at all, would proceed from those
fellows who are we'll aware that they
WOULD be left out in the cold when an
other election is held for congressional
and state officers. and hence they may
make a Feeble attempt to kick. If there
was no other reason for voting for divis-
ion by the North Dakotians than it
would rid US Of such political barnacles
as Moody, Campbell, Bookings, Petit
grew and scores of others of like ifk,
residing in the southern portion, it
would be deemed sufficient. North Da-
kota can be counted on as sure for di-
vision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
A REMARKABLE CHANGE.

When Editor WINsHIP was decided
10 be needed at Grand Forks more than
in the council at Bismarck, he was
escorted home 10y the legislature in a
body. This was an honor never before
accorded any editor. or even statesman,
IN the territory. There was a DISPOSE
lion to honor the man, if he was not
large enough to crowd out WALSH. and
pay tribute to the cause of prohibit
ton, for which he stood. Four years ago
the legislature eXcurSed to Grand Forks
and ArvilIa. where. there was a large
temperance hotel kept by an evangelist
named HUGHES. The change in the per-
sonal disposition of the legislative jaunt-
ers of four years ago and the present
ones was extremely marked. On the
former occasion wine and stronger i'll
ternal irrigants had sortof artesian flow,
with no perceptible proyocation. The
hospitality at all points was mellOwed
in this way. At the excursion the past
week. although the entire route was in
wet districts, there was no symptom of
the liquid experience of the former
legislature. The temperance agitation
of the past two years has had the effect
to secure legislators who can wear the
blue ribbon. 1t is doubtful if a known
drinker could be elected from any dis
trict. This is remarkable change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

5000 yards sheeting. $50 blouses.
$50 coats. ZOO overails, SO boys
coats, $50 pair pants, 100, boys
suits, 1000 pairs shirts, $50
vests (not white, 100 pairs boots, $50
pairs mems shoes. $50 pairs women's
shoes, 500 hats, 500 caps, 30 gross but
tons, 80 dozen combs, 10 NJ. needles, 30
gross pins, 20 dozen thread, 80 dozen
thimbtes, 1890 pounds coffee, 1900
pounds granulated sugar, 200 boxes hard
bread, 100000 pounds -four Everything
in the line OF groceries and provisions is
furnished. and in addition to salt pork
and bacon nearly 1000 head of beef
cattle, averaging 200 pounds per head.
are annually slaughtered at this agency,
the whole number of Indians, of all
ages, being 1,190.
The employees, including agent, annu-
ally receive SIS, 122. The cost of pro-
visions, including flour. sugar, coffee.
beef, seed grain, ETC., is s41.018. The
GENERAL SUPPLIES,
including wagons. plowS, clothing, hard
ware, ETC., is $25,21S. The supply of
lumber for the past year cost. $3.50,
or everything included, over $4,000 for
the year. There are about the same
number of Indians at Crow Creek
agency as at Lower Brule, with annui-
ties and supplies in proportion. which
would make the cost of maintaining
less than 2,400 Indians over Sl60, 900
per year, or about s400 per family
per year, in addition to the grain raised
by the agency employees and the In
dians. which is, of course, turned over
to the Indians. At Crow Greek agency
first-class mill has been erected by the
government, at which the Indians can
sell their grain, receiving the regular
market price for the same in money !;
and absurd as it may seem, the grain is
ground and again
GIVEN TO THE INDIANS
for nothing. This is done to encourage
the Indians in agricultural pursuits.
Nearly all the Indians at both agencies
are provided with good houses, and
while very large percentage of the
Indians are very Indifferent farmers,
many are very comfortably settled. Ii
those who favor reservations consider
that an average of about three bushels
of wheat per head raised at the agen-
cieS during the past year is indIea-
tive of rapid advancement toward
civilization of these Indians, then
they should, indeed, be contented; for
after twenty years of incessant labor on
the part of agency employees. this is the
advanced state at which the Indians
have arrived. And this in the face of
the most earnest and untiring work on
the part of MajS. Anderson and Ftp
petit, ably assisted by all efficient corps
of assistants. 1t helps to prove that
the reservation policy is false i'll theory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
FULL OF INCONSISTENCIES.
Springer's Omnibus Bill Remark
able for Its Defects.

able for Its Defects.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The senate
committee OH territories to-day took up
the house bill passed the other day for
the admission of North and South Da-
kota, Montana, Washington and New
Mexico into the Union. After session
of two hours, one of the committee e
said:
I'VE have spent the entire session in con-
Sideriug the house omnibus bill. 1t is no.
ticeable for contradictory provisions and In
adequacy to get any territory or part OF ter
ritory into the Cuion as state. For In
stance: Section seems to provide for the
admission of all the proposed states upon the
proclamation of the president, while section
10 seems to as clearly provide that none
shall be admitted, even South Dakota. If it
complies with the terms of the bill without
additional legislation by congress. These
sections illustrate the inconsistencies which
seem to be fatal to the admission of any state
until farther action has been taken by COIL
gress. The attempt in general bill of this
character to provide for the local necessities
of different territories seems to have been
such a failure as that il any state might come
i'll under its provisions 1t would be unable,
even in court, to ascertain what Its rights
features and necessities, and the attempt to
put them all in one bill does not appear to
have been great success. AS the bill now
stands it is probably the most complicated
and most difficult to interpret and admins
ter that ever passed either house of congress
If we are to pass it the measure must be cor
rected materially. ana has been referred to a
subcommittee with instructions to see if its
inconsistencies can be so reconciled that
We can recommend Its passage.
NO ACTION REGARDING UTAH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The house
committee OH territories held meeting
to-day to consider the bill for the admiS-
sion of the territory of Utah as state.
Only eight of the fourteen members of
the committee were in attendance, and
an adjournment was taken until next
"Wednesday Without action,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
A DAKOTA AERIAL VESSEL
Which Is Expected to Solve the Problem
Of Navigation Of the Air.
IS AN INVENTIVE GENIUS,
And Has Devised Numerous Machines
Of More or Less Impr-
lance.

Special to the Globe.
WooNsoCKET, OAK, Jan. 25.-Consid-
cradle interest has been manifested of
late in the proposed flying machine, or
air ship. recently invented by ID. G. Bas-
sett. a harnessmaker of our city. MI.
Bassett is veteran inventor, and has
patented number of articles which are
now in general use. A few years
ago he invented and patented
the Bassett trace buckle and engaged
wealthy firm at Columbus. o., to man.
ufacture the same. This they did for
one week, paying Bassett royalty of
$500 during that time Then million
aire manufacturing company, who had
an invention similar, but quite inferior,
threatened to sue on all alleged in
fringement, and Mr.. Bassett, who had
give up. Now the patent on the other
buckle has expired, and he will go to
work making and selling his invention.
At another time Mr.. Bassett invented
the iron back pad now in common use
OH nearly all harness: but he invention
was stolen from him and patented by
other parties, who have made millions
out of the article.
THE AIR SHIP
is sixty feet long, ten feet wide on top
and ten feet ON each side, and runs to
point at the bottom, which is shaped
like V. The frame is to be covered
with canvas and made alright, and 1T
will rise by gas. to be generated in the
ship by means of gasoline burners. 1t
will carry enough fuel to stay up three
days. The propelling apparatus is two
wheels on each side, to be run by man
power, aud careful calculation shows
that it can be run over mile minute.
The steering apparatus consists of two
rudders or taiis-one to guide it up or
down, the other to send it sideways.
Mr.. BasSett says the reason most
air vessels so far invented can
not be guided is because they simply
float with the air currents. and are not
propelled rapidly through them. Any
navigator knows that boat which
simply floats in current cannot be
guided. This being true on water, is
equally true in aerial navigation. The
cabin for passengers and crew is at the
bottom OF the vessel. and is to be made
warm and comfortable by the fires over
and on each side of it by which the gas
is generated.
Mr.. Bassett is relative of Leland
Stanford, the millionaire senator OF
California, but has never claimed any
aid OH account of relationship, prefer
ring to paddle his own canoe. which he
has most successfully done since he was
ten years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
GROSS EARNINGS LAW.
How 1t Operates and Why 1t Is
No Good in the Way of Rev

6nue.
Special to the Globe.
WOoNSoCKET, Jan. 25.-Let me tell
your readers how the gross earnings
law works in Sanborn county, and then
let them decide if the 'grangers'' are
not justified i'll asking that all property
be taxed alike. In Sanbern county we
have ferty-five miles of railroad worth
at least $4,000 per mile, OF total of
S450,000 worth of railroad property, and
this is just what similar property is as
sesSed per mile in the state of Iowa. At
oue-half this valuation, or 5000 per
mile, we have 1925, 600 worth of railroad
property in the county. At 21a per
cent, which IS pbout the tax all
other property pays, our county treasury
should receive from the railroad COM
pany the sum of s., 642 each year. Under
the present. the county actually re-
ceives S344.3 80 thus beating it out of
over $1,000 per year on this item alone.
1t would truly seem as if people must be
blind to their own interests, if they do
not heed the timely warning of Auditor
Ward in this matter; but he is a Demo
crat, and it is not the fashion In Repub-
lican communities to pay any attention
to suggestions from members of the OPP
posite party. The Sieux Falls Press
says that the auditor is an ass. This re-
minds us of Baloam's docile donkey who
had sense enou gh to see what was
straight before him, and to cry out
about it, and that's Just the kind Of
servant Auditor Ward is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Will CAUSE A Split.

Pierre makes splendid offer for the
soldiers home in its tender of the ele
giant Park hotel, with portions of the
Riverside park. This hotel cost $4,000,
and was built when anticipationS of
Sioux opening and new railroads left
neither timidity nor conservatism as
special designations of capital. There
was previouSness about this elegant
three-story hotel that has not yet quite
been eliminated. 1t has an eligible site,
and would easily be converted to the
proposed use. But legislative ami pub
lie sentiment have generally concurred
in looking to the Black Hills as the site
of this proposed institution. The Hills
have a little more than concurred in
this view. Aside from the mining school
they have had no public institution 10
Gated by the legislature, and they don't
take kindly to any theory that will
leave them out. They have beautiful
site, and do not believe any better can
be found. If their neighbor and CO.
worker, Pierre, just across the reserva-
ton, makes real effort to secure the
home, it will cause a split between those
who have been friends. They will not
speak as they pass by. Their interests
have been mutual in the reservation
matter, and will not be so mutual If the
east siderS get the patriotic reSiduum.