davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21
Perls0ns.

We have all read of Jobs war horse.
de was wonderful animal, but the
cultivated blood horse of modern
times, when taken back to the first
home OF the horse, can beat the best of
them any distance from 600 wards to
tour miles. Spokane would pass q
horse OF Jobs time as a locomotive
passes a lumber wagon.-Salt Lake
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21
Killed at Long Range.

A soldier belonging to a detatch-
ment of the Austrian army in Tran
sylvania was recently killed by bullet
from ,Manlicher rifle discharged dur
ing target practice at a distance of
more than two and half miles.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21
Where they Toll Not.

Mrs. Ward-Where is your husband
working now?
Mrs. Precinct-He amt working.
He has got an Office in the city govern
ment=EOStO1l Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21

TEE discovery of America by Chris
topher Columbus was worth millions
to the farmers of the northwest.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21

=, THERE mas never peen anything discovered
mat Will equal Dobbins' Electric Soap for
az household uses. 1t makes paint look
IKE new, and clothes as rhiie as suop 1t in
a pleasure to use it, Ask your grocer for it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21

DIR. P1ERcE's PELLETS. or Anti-bilious
Granules: in walls. Is cents; one dose.
Druggists.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21

Strained Ankle. Cleveland, O., Ju.e o5, 1885.
Was in bed with strained ankle: used cane.
completely cured ~ St. jacobs ci: No RETURN Of
pair. /. HkNLEY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21

A MAN who puts off his enjoyment
too long will find it mislaid by the time
he gets to it,.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21

"A Surprise. Boston, l.aes., -rae IL, 1888.
wish to inform you Of what I cea elder r,ostwon.
6erful. Yesterday sprained my xakle on cub.
stone and at night could only step on nv foot With
creates: pain; got bottle Of e. Jacobs OF, and
applied it freely to-day am about my business
~ usual without feeling any irconvsnience.
"a GAYLORD
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21

Oregon, the Paradise OF Farmers.
mild! Mild synaIle climate, certain and abundant
IN the world Full information free Al ress M
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21

IN C00D-EAlTH,
81 spEcIAclEs nsESs aLAssE&grsr.s< aualisy. $3.50
~ ~, =, a. ssnoar ss,
CHICAGO 0fflCAk COMPANY,
ReSSense. ,Reys.J. Pe.!s asssor chnssR q: es.:
Saviour sy 4nsks Leayitt, Pastor iacola Erk COM
man Building.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-21
ELECTROTYPlMc.

We have the most complete Electro.yne Foundry
west of Chicago and are prepared to do elect rotyp
ing OF cuts and Catalogue pages promptly aud as
very reasonable prices. Our stock OF eiectrotyps
cuts representing nearly all classes OF business.
large and complete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-16
The First Match.

A few days ago gentleman. who
is now something over sixty years of
age. said to me: II well remember
the time when first saw match. /
was then boy. and was working in
the barn with my father, when a
young man. the son of neighbOr,
came in with a box in his hand and
said he could now light a fire with.
out borrowing Goals or striking a
spark with the flint. Opening the
box he took out one of the matches,
which was three or four inches long
and had yellow looking substance
on one end, This end he'dipped into
a small bottle which came in the box
with the matches and contained sul-
phuric acid. When the match was
put into the acid it instantly burnt
into blaze. Although young Grant
had paid fourteen shillings (Sl.75) for
his box, which held but fifty N ttches.
he was quite ready to use up one or
more of the costly tire-makers in
showing father how the wonderful
Invention worked. But father, hav-
ing a wholesome fear of fire. and
looking with some suspicion on any
new departure from established ways
begged Grant, if he would fool with
that stuff to 20 outside. for he didn't
want his barn burned down. adding,
1T may be fun to see that go off. but
it amt going to do anybody any good
to have FIRE made as easy as that !"
The old gentleman was mistaken.
His son has lived to see the time
when fire can be made much more
easily, and it does people good by
saving time and temper while the
number of fires from the use of
matches is comparatively few. Five
hundred "parlor" matches can be
bought for five cents; between forty
and fifty million matches are made
every day in the UniteL States. and
still the country is not yet DESTROYED
by fire in spite of the ease with which
we can make fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-16
ORDER NISI.

Silas weimer, Admr. &C., No, 5OEquity. In
VS.. Sthe Orphans Court
Samuel Weimer, ct al. } for Garrett County.
NRDEREn, By the Orphans Court for Gar
" rett County, Sitting in Equity, this
10Th day of October, 1889. that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by John w. Veitch and
by decree of this Court to make said sale, be
ratified and confirmed; unless cause to the
contrary thereof be Shown on or before the
25th day Of November, next; provided copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett county. once in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th day
of November next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
5000. -..
]. W. WHITE, Register.
True copY-Test:
1l23 ]. w. WHITE, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-16

Doctor-"Not so well today, Ell I?
Have you kept him quiet and given
him his medicine regularly ?" Mrs.
Richard Bevyiin Buckner-"Dey
amt been nobody In de room wild
him 'cept me an de children. so he's
been nice an quiet an give him
de medicine like you tole me-three
spoonfuls every hour" Doctor
"Great Heavens, woman, it's a won.
der he's alive! / said one spoonful
every three hours" Mrs. Richard
Bevylin Buckner We'll, now, doc.
tab. dey amt no difference betW cen
one three an three ones. Count 'am
TO- yo'self an see."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-16
ORDER NISI.

Mary A. Lowenstein, No. 81 Equity. In
VS.. the Orphans Court
W. S. Burkham, et.al.j for Garrett County.
ORDERED BY THE ORPHANS COURT
" FOR GARRETT COUNTY, IN EQUITY,
This I'D day of October, 1899, that the sale OF
made and reported by John w. Veitch and
William p. Townshend, Trustees. appointed
by decree of this Court to make said sale, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day OF November next; provided copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett county, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the 18th day of
November next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
NATHAN CAsTEEL, CLOG.
HENRY KAMP, J. y. c.,
CHARLES MORGAN, j. o. G.
True copy-Test:
10 % 81 J. w. WHITE. Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-16
EVERETT { HARVARD
P1saAf@99 3
CL0UGH & WARREN
ORGANS.
UNSURPASSED In TONE
WORKMANSHIP and
DURABILITY!
EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY
GUARANTEED!

Having decided to make specially ofsell-
ing the above named Instruments, | desire
to IN form the citizens OF this and adjoining
counties who may be DESTROYS of purchasing
a really tiTst-class instrument at moderate
price, to call and examine my line OF instrn-
ments and get prices on same before going
elsewhe' @. / can assure all Of one thing-n0
better instruments are made for the money
than those ! handle. This is no idle boast,
but fact which time and observation has
abundantly proven. buy at fist hands and
do not charge two prices for my goods. A
reasonable profit on the investment is all
ask.
| can also furnish all kinds of Musical
Books, Sheet Music, and Organ Stools, ana
Musical Merchandise generally mt most reas-
enable prices. Give me call for anything
in the musical line.
R9- Place of Observation-Disclosures street, next
10 B. & o. depot, akland. Md.
j. M. LIT NIGER,
921 80 Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-16

1t is better to lock the stable door
after the horse is stolen than not to
lock it at all. 1t may have the COW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-16

When man disagrees with you 1t
is often best to leave him alone. The
same Is true of rich food.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
If You Have a Tritiing Cough

4
| Don't negle it, Use Rogers Specific Cough
| Cure. 1t is a sure and speedy cure for Coughs,
| Colds Group Whooping Cough, Hoarseness,
&c. Is cts. bottle.
For Sprains, Burns, Bruises. &c.
Use Rogers Specific Eminent 1t has no
| equal as a cure for Sprains, Burns Bruises,
| Collie, Cholera Morbus, Darrhoea, Dysentary,
Rheumatism, &c. 25 cts.
D spepsia and Habitual Constipation
Speedily cured by a few doses of Appetite,
the Great stomach, Kidney and Liver Rem
edy. Price so cts.
Piles Piles Piles!
Rogers Specific Cocaine Pile Remedy VIII
cure in short time the most aggravated case
of itching, protruding Bleeding, or any other
| form of Piles. Price so cts. a box.
Rogers Specific Worm Syrup
Is Pleasant, Safe and efficient. Price % cts.
For Chapped Hands, Face, &C.,
Use Frangipane Curative Balm, q delightful
| toilet article for the Hands. Face. Roughness
| of Skin, Face and Sunburn, letter, PImples
| Blotches aud Skin Diseases. Price ID cts.
| All the above preparations are for sale at
| A. G. Sturgiss' Drug Store, Oakland, and by
| druggists and country merchants in all parts
OF Garrett and adjoining counties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-06

At Little Falls N. Y. found families in a
deplorable condition. They had no fires in
their homes for week previous to my arriving
there. They lived on the charity of their neigh
bors, and would 60 to their cold homes to sleep.
These people were locked out from October,
'S6, until April, 'S7.
At Clifton, s. c.. several families were
locked out of work and evicted from their
homes because of their allegiance to the
Knights. and Master Workman Sullivan and
Secretary Marks shared with them their last
pound of cornmeal. reported their condition
to the General Executive Board and asked that
$500 be sent them to relieve their immediate
distress, and remove them to Mountain Island,
N. c.. where they could get work. ]. w. Hayes
laughed at my recommendations and made little
of the suffering of these people. l looked at
him in amazement and said: You heartless
wretch, you can afford to laugh when you get
to the Windsor Hotel tonight a good supper
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-06
MARsHELL, THE CASH GROCER,
VIII Save You Money.


Grand opening of our new tea department.
on next Saturday.
For over a year I have had the largest
and best selected stock of tea to be found in
either city, but have been so hampered for
room we could not show you what we had.
l have removed the partition between my
two storerooms and formed a separate tea
department with ample room for display
This department will be in charge of Mr..
William Shaw, who is we'll known to lovers
Of good tea in this section, and who has had
an experience of over 20 years in the blend
ing of tine teas, both in this and the old
country.
Ifyou are hard to please in tea, come and
see US. We will draw the tea in your pres
ence and let you drink it. We are bound
to please you. Mr.. Shaw is the most expert
blender of teas in Western Pennsylvania,
and will suit any taste, no matter how crit
ical.
For 19c per pound we will give you tea
you cannot duplicate elsewhere under &c.,
Don't take our word for it, but come and
drink the tea. We now have the largest
tea trade Of any retail establishment in
Western Pennsylvania, and We are going to
make MarsEell's teas famous all through
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia and West
Virginia. Come and see us next Saturday.
Don't forget Buckeye -four. White, light
bread guaranteed.
Send for weekly price list and order by
mail. Orders amounting to s10 without
counting sugar, packed and shipped free Of
charge to any point within 200 miles.
Give me trial. L will save you money.
MARSHELL,
70 and 81 Ohio street, cor. Sandusky,
Allegheny,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-06
MARSHELL THE CASH GROCER,
Will Save YOu Money.

New fancy LAYER figs 10 cents per pound.
These come in fve-pound boxes and must
not be mistaken for large box or keg figs.
You can buy nothing finer.
Special bargains in crackers. Extra soda
crackers, in one pound boxes, &c per box.
Butter, water and oyster crackers, 5 cents
per pound. You can order these by mail
without fear of regretting it. No better
crackers can be had.
Coffee is booming. can give you broken
grain coffee 15 cents per pound. / sell you
this for just what it is. II is not handsome
to look at, but handsome is as handsome
does" 1t will make YOU very fair cup OF
coffee. Send it back if you don't like it.
DID you say tea? 1 received another 100
chests just before Christmas. If you know
good tea when you drink it, come and try
mine. I have the largest stock, the best tea
and the lowest prices. If you think no tea
is good but high-priced tea. 20 to someone
else who will charge you more.
Do you chew?' 1 can give you tobacco 25c
a pound. Something equal to Climax for
SOC, and tip-top fine cut for 4Oc.
Send for weekly price list and order by
mail. Orders delivered G. o. D. to any
parts OF both cities.
Orders amounting to $40, without count
ing sugar, will be packed and shipped free
of charge to any point within 200 miles.
Give me trial; will save you money.
MARSHELL,
70 and 81 Ohio street, corner Sandusky,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-06
BAR ASSOCIATION GROWTH.
Nine New Members Elected and Twent
Proposed-Code Discussion.

Nine New Members Elected and Twenty
Proposed-Code Discussion.
The Allegheny County Bar Association
met yesterday afternoon in Common Pleas
Court No. 2, when the following new men,
bers were elected:
Frank Hughes, Alexander Gilfillan, F. X.
Barr, William M. Barr. Harry Mcfarland,
Thomas NJ. Mcfarland, James Marion, Will
lam P. Potter and S. c. McCandless.
The following members we're proposed: ]. P.
Patterson Albert II. Moeser Charles w Jones,
George H. Stengel, ]. P. Hunter James E.
O'Donnell, d. r. Jones, Charles A. Robb, c. C..
Lee. Charles Mitchell, E. G. Furgeson. Robert
Arthurs, r. B. Scandrett. John L. McCutcheon,
West McMurray, James Fitzsimmons, j. Nj.
Shields, John L. Ralph and Hilary R.IBrunot.
The only other business transacted was to
arrange for special meeting on Saturday
next, to discuss the code proposed by Judge
Arnold, of Philadelphia, which will be in
troduced at this session of the Legislature
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-06
CLINTON MILL CLOSED.
The Fated Plant Of Graf, Bennett L. Co.,
on the Southside, Throws Out ESQ Men
Once More-Tired Assignees.

The Fated Plant of Graf, Bennett & Co.,
on the southside, Throws Out $50 Men
Once Mors-Tired AssiGnees.
The Clinton Mill, on the Southside, has
been shut down again, but it is as yet i'm
possible to learn the reason, except that the
Graf-Bennett assignees are tired. Very
suddenly the 25O men were ordered to stop
work. Those who wanted to charge their
furnaces were told to keep the metal out,
and those who were working on their heats
brought them out; and, as soon as every
heat had been rolled, the machinery was
stopped, in the middle of days work.
The tools were all sheared off, where they
are welded together, and the handles were
left in the mill, while the crop ends of them
and all the muck iron were taken to the
Sligo mill.
The Clinton mill was started by the as
signees on Monday, October 8, on double
turn in the pudding department, and,
while it was running, turned out $500 tons
of muck bars, which was all turned into a
finished product in the Sligo mill. The
finishing department Of the Clinton was
tightly boarded up all around after it was
shut down by the old firm last spring, and
on this last short run had not been started
up. The blast furnaces connected with it
will either be banked up again or be blown
out altogether, throwing altogether, as above
stated, 250 men ont of work.
When the Clinton mill was started up it
was said that the mill of Graft, Bennett &
Co., at Millvale, would also be set in mo-
ton, and when this rumor was current Mr..
John Bailey, member of the Sligo iron
firm, and one of the leading assignees, was
seen by representative of THE DISPATCH,
and asked about all these floating reports,
to which he unhesitatingly replied: "You
can state that the assignees will not start up
the Millvale mill, and, what is still further,
it will not be started up BY anybody else, at
least not very soon; and, so far as this firm
is concerned. we have enough rolling mills.
There are several technical points that
deter any Pittsburg iron firm from running
leased rolling mills. No firm cares to ven-
ture into such contract at the beginning
or the first six months Of the year, mainly
on account of the labor troubles that are
generally expected at the end of the annual
scale convention. And then there is
great deal of trouble experienced with the
gas companies; and besides all, such Pitts
burg iron firms as cannot make quite
enough raw material can buy all that they
need.
The only hope now for the two idle mills
of Graf, Bennett & Co. and the old Eagle
mill of j. w. Friend & Co., at Sawmill
Run, is that they may be run by some
wrought iron tube firm. When the Ben
nett mills were in operation, for years three
fiths of the outfit was pipe iron for the
Pennsylvania Tube Works, and unless this
firm or the National Tube Company, of
McKeesport, shall run them, there is no hope.
Yet some are now inclined to think that
Messrs. Phipps and Walker, of the Car
negie firm, will run them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-06
BLACK BALLERS BUSY.

There Was an Exciting Time at the Annual
Meeting of the Americas Club Last
Nisht-Result of the Election.
No more exciting annual meeting of Pitts
burg's Americas Club has been held since
its organization than that which ended last
night, with the black ball as one Of the
most prominent emblems of the elections to
membership, and the split ticket as the pre-
dominating feature in choosing officials for
the ensuing year. The polls opened at 8
o'clock, and until in the evening there
was steady stream of voters at the boxes.
There was no bitterness displayed over any
of the contests, but the friends of the va
rious candidates worked earnestly for su c.
cess.
The annual meeting was held in the even
ing. The routine business passed of quietly,
but when the election of new members came
up the old fight was renewed. There were
twenty-five candidates. Two of them went
through all right, but the third man was
blackballed. Then the trouble began. A
half dozen members were on their feet at
once, endeavoring to address the meeting
and confusion was supreme.
Messrs. W. A. Magee and F. c. Miller
stated that they would vote against the next
man even if he were person they much re-
spected. They said this on account of the
first man being blackballed. Finally Mr..
S. Mofit got the floor. He said he had cast
a blackball for reasons of his own, but if it
would avoid trouble he was willing to re-
consider if second ballot were taken. The
second ballot was taken, and Mr.. Moffit
showed white ball as he dropped it in the
box. This, however, did no good, as there
were too many blackballs to permit the
election. The second candidate was taken
up and promptly blackballed, there being
five Of the 125 votes against him.
This was received with every mark Of dis
pleasure and motion to postpone action on
the Is candidates remaining was passed. This
ended the fighting, but a deep feeling of
discomfort was left behind.
The report Of the Executive Committee
for the year was submitted. On January 1.
1888, there were 207 active and 9 life mem
bers. During the year 263 active, life and
10 honorary members were elected, 3 active
members were suspended aud 6 resigned.
On January 1, 1889, there were 4SS members
in the club.
The finances were reported to be in good
condition. There is a surplus Of 81 1865 81
in the treasury and 5000 in the sinking
fund.
Letters from President-elect Harrison,
Senator Sherman, Governor Foraker and
others accepting their election to honorary
membership were read. These letters have
been published. Applications were re-
ceived from 25 persons for admission and
referred to the Membership Committee.
At 10 o'clock last night the count for Of
fcers had not yet been finished, and Vice
President Baer decided, after vote of the
members present, to adjourn until Monday
evening at 7:3O, when the result Of the cleo
tion will be made known. The report will
not be given out before that time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-06
THEP., A. m. G0BBLE.
The Manchester Street Car Lines Go
y to Anti.KOuntz Stockholders,
TO BE RUN BY THE TESLA MOTORS.
John Il. Dalzell to be the New President for
Pushing Syndicate.
HORSES TO BE ABANDONED IN A YEAR

The syndicate that started out to gobble
up the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
Railroad has succeeded, but some OF the
stock needed to control the road was bought
in at an unusually high price. Several of
the Oldest and prominent stockholders have
sold their stock, and now thesyndicate owns
4,50O shares out of 1000. This shut out
Commodore Kountz entirely, as he only
controls the balance of the stock, and the
.anti-Kountz stockholders will have every.
thing their own way.
The transfer of large blocks of stock in
the company which have occurred within.
the past few weeks have necessitated the re-
tirement of two prominent members of the
Boa!d of Directors. They are Major
Joseph T. Speer and Mr.. o. HI. Allerton.
Their places were filled by ]. D. Nichol-
son, Of George B. Hill & Co., and John H.
Dalzell, of Mccullough, Dalzell & Co.
Mr.. Dalzell is the syndicate nominee for
President of the road in place of Charles
Atwell, who has disposed of his stock, and
of course will be elected at the annual meet
ing to be held on the third Monday of this
month.
Mr.. George B. Hill, who bought in the
stock for the syndicate, was seen by DIS
PATCH reporter yesterday. and said: 1--WE
now control 4, 500 shares of the stock, but 1
cannot tell you anything about our plans for
the future, as nothing definite has yet been
done, and may not be done at the annual
meeting. There may be a change in the
motive power, but think we will continue
to use horses until we know more about
electricity. Something may be done soon,
but very likely not for year. The
committee that was appointed to investigate
the different systems will not make a report
at the next meeting as expected, as some of
them have sold their stock and have moth
Ing more to do with the road"
Mr.. Henry NJ. Long, a broker, who holds
a great deal Of stock in tue road, was seen,
and in speaking Of the probability of chang
ing the motive power said 81 do not know
what will be done, but understand that
some of the stockholders favor the adoption
of the Tesla motor, manufactured by the
Westinghouse Electric Company. This
motor, it is claimed, will run q car for 80
miles, and when it is exhausted another one
can be put in. 1t will very likely be the
motive power of the future"