davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01

beside the tomb of the Emperor Maximilian,
where the immense bronze statues stand In
solemn rows, just as they stood wnen Co
lumbus discovered America, and the fierce
heat is left outside. 1t never gets in through
these strong walls of stone.
FROM AUSTRIA TO ITALY.
Outside, the sun glows upon the golden
roof of the expensive balcony which Fred
erick, ''of the Empty Pockets" built, and
burns like confagration in the arcaded
streets where the people go about in the
shadow of the arches, keeping out OF reach
OF these shafts of fire. Within the shadow,
so far back under the great houses that all
is dim and uncertain in the faint light, are
the little shops, each of them as big as the
inside of a large dry goods box, and redolent
with earthly smells like the bins of a cellar.
In st. Jacobs Church is a miraculous
picture, a Madonna painted by Cranach.
1t hangs over the high altar, set in the midst
of another and much larger picture, which
makes frame for it, and emphasized by the
light OF candles. The church wall down by
the door is hung with little framed tablets,
some painted in illuminated letters, some
worked on cardboard like the texts"
which children used to make, all saying
maria hat geholfen." There are little
wax arms anu legs tutIt, 100, hnu eyes anu
babies, symbols OF gratitude for some
heavenly help.
From Innsbruck the way goes over the
Bremen Pass out Of Austria into Italy,. The
old Romans led their armies along this path
to and fro between the capital and the prov
inces. At the Pass snow lies close beside
the track. As the descent begins on the
other side the rivers are seen TO De flowing in
a new direction We have passed the di-
viding line. The hill and the sun find their
way into the Black Sea. The Eisah
empties into the Adige, and the Adige into
the Adriatic. The crossing of the Alps is
like climbing over a wall into garden.
The country blooms with corn and wine.
The rocks are clad in garments of green.
There is fruit among the leaves OF the trees.
Away reach the white woods, glaring in the
sun. Then comes a long bridge, with Ia
goons on either side. There are fishing
boats with sails OF red and yellow, and a
city whose marble walls rise yonder out Of
the water. Gondolas are in waiting at the
station. We are in Venice. G. 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
"NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING"
Ladies' Fall |
Jackets an. Wraps
mo CHARGE FOR TRIMMINGD

We show an endless variety
Of original, unique and ex-
elusive designs, and have
spared no efforts to present a
very complete line of all sea-
sonable styles and materials;
and, with our well-known low
prices, we feel confident to
meet the approval of all. We
have directed our particular
attention to the perfection Of
faultless fitting garments, and
warrant each and every gar
ment perfect in fit, workman
ship, style and general make
up. A visit to our popular
Cloak Parlors will prove in
teresting to Ladies, whether
they wish to purchase or not.
NorE-A special feature of our store
during the season will be our popular
Friday Bargain Sales. See our window dis
play during the coming week to show you
what we have in store for next Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For the Tired Brain
rom over-exertion. Try 1t.
WHY THE EVERETT PIANO
Il So Popular-Everett Club B Almost Cor
plete.

Il So Popular-Everett Club B Almost COM
The list Of members for the second series,
B, of the Everett piano clubs, is filling up
at wonderful rate, and the manager ex-
poets to commence delivering the pianos to
this club in very few weeks. The system
is now pretty we'll understood, and offers SO
many. inducements in low prices and ac-
commodating terms of payment that appli-
cations for membership are pouring in from
all points. There is nothing of the lottery
kind in the system, and every intelligent
mind can see and appreciate the great re-
duction in price obtained by contracting for
the great number of pianos it takes to sup
ply the clubs, $50 each, making 700 pianos.
The manager is practical piano maker and
well-known business man, and purchasers
can rely on the piano selected being the best
that skill and money can produce. They
are indorsed by over 5000 purchasers who
are using them in this and other parts of
the country. Do not fail to see the piano,
or send for circular to the manager. Look
for the display at the Exposition.
ALEX. Ross,
1877 Federal street, Allegheny.
The club piano this week goes to Rev. R..
h. Mckinley, Clearfeld. Pa, on payments
of 81 per week. Certificate 241. NV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
WEALTHOF THE WEST
Official Statement of the Mineral Re-
sources of Washington.
FEARS OF AN INDIAN OUTBREAK
Which May Deter Prospecting in Some
Undeveloped Sections.
THE MINERAL RICHES OF MISSOURI


ESPECIAL rILleRAM TO TIE DISPATCH,
NEW YORK, August 3L-The following
reports have been received from the leading
mining centers of the West:
The State Geologist has been collecting
information about the mineral resources OF
Washington, and gives the following &C
count Of the natural wealth Of the eastern
part of the State:
East of the Salmon River district is the
Galena district, where there has as yet been
very little work done. Large Groupings are to
be seen on the surface, however, and the ore
assays all the way from 50 ounces of silver up
to 81 900. For some reason very little work has
heen done on the properties probably because
the late gold excitement up In ROCK creek. 10
British Columbia, took all the miners away.
North of the Salmon River district, Wannicut
Lake and Palmer Mountain districts, are some
of the richest free gold properties on the North
which 100 pounds of ore was taken, showed s.
to 81 per pound, and the parties
who are working it have made big money
for the last two years by simply working
the ore with a common hand mortar and sell
ing the mineral from S17 to SIS per ounce. One
of the principal claims up there is the Bunker
Hill gold property. They have two-foot vein
of white quartz carrying free gold and have ~
or so feet of work done in the shape Of tun-
mel. A specimen of ore taken from this lead
weighing five pounds after reducing gave eight
ounces of gold and sold for sl40. Another
specimen weighing three and one-haf pounds
produced 500 upon reducing. The'Jessie, the
Tribune and the Occident claims, all owned by
the same parties, with their three veins, almost
make a mountain of quartz. Several other
large lodes of gold quartz ore are found
here, among them the Black Bear. the Ram
bow, etc. In this district is situated the cele-
brsted Ivanhoe. which has a four-foot vein of
horn and brittle silver ore, q carload of which
was recently shipped to Denver and netted $50
ounces of silver per ton. They have hoisting
plant and are working 10 or Is men, and have
500 tons of ore on the dump piled up ready for
q railroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
The sItuatIon in Colorado.

DENvER-The shipments of ore from
Aspen have been gradually increasing in
amount for several weeks past. There has
been no large increase at any one point, but
a number of the smaller producers have
been adding to their output. Interesting
discoveries have been made in the Little
Annie on Richmond Hill. That property
has been producing some ore for year past,
but it shows much better now than ever be-
fore. A number of other properties are
starting up on Richmond Hill under lease.
The Midnight, adjoining the Little
Annie, has been worked for some
months, but plant of machinery
is now being put on to continue
development. Machinery is also being put
on the Park lain on the same hill. g. +.
Browne. who originated the idea Of a great
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
ALL OVER THE GLOBE.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM ALL POINTS IN
YESTERDAYS DISPATCH,

Twenty Pages of News and Literary Maj.
ter-Accounts of Everything Going on
Across the Ocenn, and Full Reports of
Domestic Evepts.
The three parts that made up the Sunday
issue of THE DISPATCH contained volume of
interesting features that would require pages
to describe. but only brief mention can be
made of the numerous attractions. Further
installments of the charming serials, notes on
a variety of timely topics and the attractive
illustrations made THE DISPATCH especially
valuable. A synopsis Of the news features
follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
The Wrong Kind of n Mill.

IDAHO CITY-James Brooks and Jones
Bros have two men at work on thesHarri-
son mine, three miles south of Idaho City.
The vein is large, carries considerable cop
per and some silver ore on the surface 1t
will be developed to depth of 40 or 80 feet
this year. The Washington mill had to
The mine is very large one and well de-
yeloped, but the mill is only prepared for
working gold rock, and most OF the ore
coming out from their depth is argentifer-
GUS. Next year roadsters and dry crushing
batteries will be put in, when there will be
no lack of ore. The silver ore is very rich.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
Pushing New Developments.

SAN ANToNIA-C-ptain Edward W.
Morrison, President of one Of the wealthy
mining syndicates near Zacatecas. Mexico,
recently passed through here. A 2O-stamp
mill is now being erected by the company,
and the work of developing the property
will be pushed rapidly. The Colorado gold
mines in chihuahua are to be worked ex-
tensively, and operatives will begin in a few
weeks, company of Mexican capitalists
having been formed for that purpose. The
mines in the Bactopillus district are only q.
short distance from the rich siver mines OF
Boss Shepherd. These gold mines are re-
garded as being the richest in Mexico. There
is already an extensive body Of rich ore In
sight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
Exposi tion Notes.

Hendricks & Co., the photographers, No.
IS Federal ST., Allegheny, have reduced
their prices for fine photographs during the
Exposition. Give them trial. Good cab.
inets 81 dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01

mine to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair
at Chicago in 1898 has Just returned from
that city. He says: "The proposition that
1 have made to the board of directors has
been favorably considered. At the meeting
of the Columbian Commission, on July 8
last, presented the matter to them and q
special committee of three was appointed.
This committee will submit their report on
September Is. The scheme will be carried
out, and have several prominent mining
capitalists in Nevada and Montana interest
ed in the scheme"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
Sick
Headache

May arise from stomach troubles. biliousness,
or dyspepsia. and many persons are subject to
periodic headaches for which they can ascribe
no direct or definite cause. But the headache
is a sure indication that there is something
wrong somewhere, and whatever the cause
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a reliable remedy for
headache, and for all troubles which seem to
require q corrective and regulator. 1t cures
dyspepsia, biliousness. malaria, tones the stom-
ach. creates an appetite and gives strength to
the nerves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
Many Mines Changing Hands.

SAN FRANCISCO-An unusual number
of sales of mining property in California
have been made recently and in some cases
the prices have been fairly high. A half
interest in the Helvetia mine was sold for
$4,000, the Richmond Mime, at julian,
brought s., 900, and the Fraction and Vul-
ture mines were sold for $4,000. The
Stanislaus gravel mine, near Byrns Ferry,
which was bought by j. B. Haggin and
Senator Hearst, 16 years ago for 81, 900, was
sold by them two weeks ago to Mr.. Wheaton
for SIC, 900. Wheaton gave bond of 81 900
and began work on the mine at once.
Mining men speak highly of the property,
and agree that it will pay if worked on
large enough scale. 1t has been bonded
several times within the past few years, but
none OF the would-be purchasers had capital
enough to carry on profitable operations,
and the property reverted to Haggin
& Hearst every time. The::original owner.
Thomas Evans recently bought an extern
sion of the claim. The most economical
quartz mining on record has been done on
Herman Tripp's claim OF the Mokelumne
river. The ledge yields an average of only
81 45 ton, and most miners would toss such
rock as that over the waste dump, and think
it hard luck that they had to handle it at all.
Tripp's first cleanup yielded 81, ,740. and the
total expense of mining, hauling and mill
Ing was only S725, leaving profit OF s., 900
for the month. Tripp says he wants moth
ing better than plenty of two-dolIar rock.
or course it does not follow that ore of that
grade could be worked proftably every
where The situation of Tripp's ledge and
his facilities for hauling and milling must
be peculiarly favorable and involve very
little labor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01

Only 10 Pieces-No More TO Be Had.
Those 81 yard black silk warp henri
ettas. No such value anywhere in black
silk warp henrietta-S1 yard.
Jos. HORNE g Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
Nrw Fall Dress Gosd..

Two special styles striped English suit
ings in eight shades in each style. See them
at broadcloth counter.
Jos. HORNE d Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01

HEADACHE, neuralgia, dizziness, ner
vousness, spasms. sleeplessness, cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples free at JOS.
Flaming 8 Sons, Market st. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
80 TO Chicago and Return 50.

September 2 tie Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad will run special excursion train,
leaving Pittsburg at P. M, Central time,
and arriving in Chicago o'clock next
morning. Tickets good 10 days for return
passage. au24, 80, 31-se1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01

Some Duplicate Pieces Resurrected
OF those French challies at 25c yard.
Just the styles that sold so quick last week.
All will 60 to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
City md suburban,


Shocks from the overcharped rails of tha
Thirteenth street electric road raised protest
from Southside residents. .Convicts manu-
facture artificial ice... .Smooth-tongued SWIM
dlers roped in farmers on promises of cash pay
ments. IA new mandatory is locating
in the Pittsburg district. Banks were
warned of swindler who changed checks
... Interesting observations of Mormon life
are made by Pittsburger The proposal
to collect house rents weekly is not favored by
local agents. .McKeesport is sued by Archi-
bald Watson and William d. Gilbert for the
recovery of bounties for re-enlisting in the
Civil War. An engineer from England said
there wasn't finer building In Europe than
the new Pittsburg postofice. An electric car
ran away on Sandusky street. Allegheny. and
caused a terrible panic. The Carbon Iron
Works employees determined to r main out.
Saturdays accidents detailed. Union men
were ruled from working at the Exposition so
long as non-union men are employed,
A list of the persons in Jail awaiting
trial on serious charges is given. -.
Extensive preparations made for the Labor
Day demonstration. >. Insurance Agent A. G.
jarrett of the Southside, has large execution
issued against ,;m. .. Railroads report a scare
ity of cars to handle freight. Clinton pud-
diers quit work because a cat got into their
drinking water Work is being pushed for
ward on the new Duquesne Theater Samuel
Davis sued John K. Davidson and brother to
recover $4,000 damages for the death of his
child Movements in the musical world re-
ported. Severe sentences were meted out to
the original package men at Washington, Pa,
One thousand men are locked out by the
coke strike at Scottdale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
b. & B.

b. d B.
New fall dress goods opened to-day. Ex-
tensiye assortment. BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
Richie. Concealed by the Earth.

HERMITAGE-Missour has the finest fire
clay, the best mineral paints, and immense
quantities of a great variety of building
stones and when we come to speak of her
iron, coal, lead and zinc mines, there is NO
way of computing either their quantity or
value. Just think for moment of an area
80 miles square that is underlaid with vast
bodies of lead and zinc ores. This can be
said of the county of Hickory. For 30 years
the citizens here have dug and smelte6 lead
for sporting purposes, only having to dig
below the grass roots to find all
they need. Some years ago a small
smelling oven was erected at Her
mitage, the county seat of Hickory
county, and then the citizens would go
out and dig a few thousand pounds and haul
to the smelter and sell to buy their family
pecessarles when they couldn't be engaged
with their crops, but no regular mining has
ever been commenced until this year. The
Mammoth camp is coming to the front to
stay there, and will be the largest mining
camp in the territory as there is now in
sight enough ore to keep 200 stamps rum
ming for years. The Reymert camp, in
Pinal county, is in canyon, and consists
of mill, stores of the company, boarding
houses, blacksmith shops, postofice, an ex-
press Office and about so houses occupied by
those employed in and around the mine. 1t
is very pretty location and sickness is un-
known. A 20-stamp mill is kept running
night and day, the ore being of such a
nature that after milling roasting is unneces-
sarv,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. &c b.
LARGE AND IMPORTANT
OPENING
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS,
Suitings and Paris Robes.
Elegance and low prices combined to
start with, induce . good many. people to
make an early purchase and get first choice.
WE DON'T
CARRY GOODS OVER THE SEASON.
WE'RE NOT THAT KIND
OF STOREKEEPERS.
THIS PROVES 1T.
Come to-day and tomorrow, as two days
should clean out these lots absolutely.
"A Heavy Black 0rgandies,
with neat bars and white figures, at &C.
regular 1910 goods.
Real French 0rgandies,
satin stripes, 1Oc; cost 271zc at wholesale
and were retailed this season at S5c,
a. Fine Batiste,
2O-cent goods, 60 at 10c. Dark and light
colorings.
Above three bargains in front of lower
store.
Anderson's Ginghams,
and other celebrated makes, 25 to 45c grades
going, and going fast at 15c.
French Satines.
Shelves to be emptied to-day and to-mor-
row, as the room is to be used for New Fall
Cloakings. Prices of these finest and choic-
est .satines, 1211z, Is and 2Oc, including the
35c BLACK AND WHITE SATINES, at
15c. The handsome cashmere printlngs in
these satines make them very useful for
house dresses, and many of them make rich
comfort coverings that are infinitely cheaper
than Sc calicos for such purpose.
These big bargains in rear of store-dress
goods room.
CASE
Imported Mohairs.
Stripes, medium light colors, dollar goods,
40 inches wide, go at 25c-splendid for
house or school dresses
LOTTO PIECES,
Imported Tailor Suitings, Soc.
Medium colorings and fine, superb quail
ity-no equal ever sold at such price.
BOGGS & BUHL,
NV -~yr-pyxz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
Flashed Over Cables.

Crowned heads of Europe make another
move in the matter of admitting Russia into
the entente.-..A wealthy resident of Algiers
kills his wife with scimetar :. Thousands of
Americans are unable to secure passage upon
ocean steamers leaving Europe. London au-
thorities propose to take a census in one day
....Yarkee wheat is barred from being used
in the French army. Efforts are being
made to commute Mrs. Maybrick's life sentence
to two years. =. Kaiser Wilhelm proposes to
publish paper of his own. -. Stanley will leave
Europe in October for New York. =. The Pope
and the Parnellites have a serious dispute. The
Empress of Austria performs erratic freaks SO.
DR.. Henry Muirhead, of Scotland, leaves Sl25.-
600 for the education of women physicians.
The temperance of influenza in Paris causes
panic. Future labor troubles have created
an uneasiness in Europe. .Depew will sail for
home next Wednesday. Armenian atrocities
continue to attract attention -. The potato
blight in Ireland is still spreading. "A novel
birthday gift is being prepared for Queen Vic
toria. There will be no immediate change in
the presidency of Guatemala. :. French news
papers say the Government made a mistake in
prohibiting American pork. An American
warned the rebellious subjects in Samoa.
Changes are to be made in the Irish organiza-
tion in this country....A "A dynamite bomb was
thrown into Trieste newspaper office. King
Humbert, of Rome, reviewed thousands of
troops. Bismarck and Emperor William are
almost reconciled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01
Domestic TeIegrams.

First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
severed his connection with the department.
Ozark prospects for Senator Edmunds' re-
cess resolution. =. .Dalzelrs minority report OBJ
jected to the bill refunding the debts of the
Pacific Railroad. The Secretary of the Treas
ury issued circular for the redemption of
more bonds. The Presidents family spends a
happy day at Cresson Springs. A Cincinnati
pastor dabbled in politics. and was requested
to resign. The international inspectors fixed
the limit of a days work at ten hours for young
toilers. Mrs. Booth denied that the Salvation
Army and the W. G. T. u would consolidate
....Powderly flashed up startling news of the
strike at Albany, which was contradicted by
official statements. Vice President Webb, of
the Central, was summoned to meet the Arbi-
tration Board. Another lineman's life was
burned out by the fatal electric wire. Street
peddlers are not allowed to sell the "Kreutzer
Sonata" in Philadelphia. :. The Worlds Fair
Committee meets behind closed doors.,,..
Chicago is making great preparations for
Labor Day.. .MississIppians strongly oppose
woman suffrage. All the United States shot
manufacturers formed a trust. An outlaw
made desperate attempt to steal $40. 300 from
paymaster near Cincinnati. =. . G. A. r. men
camp at Gettysburg. Detroit aeronaut
had narrow escape. Republicans are di-
vided over postoffice fight in Berks county
....Don NJ. Dickinson is trying to carry Michi-
gan for the Democrats. Miners come out for
Pattison.. One of Rubens' paintings is taxed
over 81, 600 at the Custom House. Potomac
won the s70. 900 Futurity stakes. =. Pointers on
promising Kentucky trotters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-01

This is the store, then, for
you, whether to get the best
goods or save your dollars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-06

Where Is Mississippi on the
lines Of education asks a cor
respondent Well, the answer
- not 3iiicaI, 10 make. ami j.
very encouraging. Ii shows
thai The fetal receipts for school
purposes tor 1888 . amounted to
: -. ~ and the total ssssbarse
Ueufs 81 S.tI7.IIs: the amount
p1if q teachers being saga. 6as4.
- . - white ant SS4I rs
70 cul1rea teachers. - per cent
more than was pz.a IL I-S.5: It's
new Scaocl hcuses were bait.
the total BgTaueF ia The State
being 5,ss4. of which 1913 we're
fsr white and 2.4z9 for eoIorei
eai-dren, the total nun Der of
Gavs taIgiI. were -. and the
COS; per pupil was about Il GS:
sae total Of pupils we're 1911 ~
white and 21362S coIares. eIu
cable ehilslreG ia the State max
ing a. aggregate OF zGf.47f: the
average daily attendance Was
.b,s 10 whites and I8i.7I0 col
cred; a Total OF %. f26 0. II per
cent Of the number Of edGeab!s
children T.is i an excellent
showing, and represents 4 great
growth Of public sentiment f.,
vorable to pablIc education
Memphis Commercial.