davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

Mr.. Kaylor is employed at Atterbury's glass
works and gave the writer the following incl
dent in his life: For 10 years l have been
troubled with catarrh, continuous hawking
in the morning of tough phlegm, with some
times coughing up of bard chunks OF matter
which smelled terribly. l would get hOarse at
times, my throat was always dry and thought
l was gong into consumption. My stomach
troubled me very bad: had nausea, vomiting of
food, bad taste in mouth in morning, coated
tongue and general detest for food. My sleep
was disturbed by horrid dreams. showing that
NV nervous system was also affected (the doctor
sald). had night sweats and felt tired all the
time. To add to all my other troubles my left
ear became affected. and suffered the greatest
torture from it.
Il put myself under Dr. Byers' treatment and
was entirely cured of all these troubles in three
months and at 4 cost of only SIS as he treats all
cases at So a month. medicine included. He
treated me at his office once week and gave
me medicine for home use, which took regu-
larly l can couscientiously advise any one
troubled as / was to call on Dr. Byers-"
A CASE OF TOTAL LOSS OF HEARING LEFT
EAR OF TWO YEARS STANDING RESTORED
IN MINUTES.
Dr. Byers has under treatment a catarrhal
patient, who Will not permit his name to be
used, who had not heard with left ear for two
years. and the right one was going the same
way. discovering that the deafness was caused
by mechanical obstruction, the offending mat
ter was removed, when lol he heard as well as
ever Had this occurred at a faith cure estab-
ment it would have been attributed to faith"
but the gentleman very wisely attributes his
cure to the skill and good Judgment Of DR..
Byers.
TREATMENT s5 A MONTH, MEDICINE
INCLUDED.
Office of Dr. Byers. No. 42l Penn avenue.
Established 1855 Specialties eatarrh all nery-
GUS, skin and blood diseases; all chronic dis
eases. 1e2o-SSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
Artists, Teachers and Glasses

Should send for our catalogue on artist
materials. Discount to teachers and classes
Nail orders will receive prompt attention.
Liberal discount on picture frames. TREGA-
NowAN's Art Store, 152 Wylie avenue.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

place near the railroad, which had been
cleared Of brush and left like circus ring.
Here the people waited all day, and jdst be-
fore sundown q great crowd came, some in
wagons and some on horseback, all dressed
like white men, with the Christ with them.
THE MEssIAH's APPEARANCE,
"The people formed in a circle, putting
sheets around the outside, leaving place in
the center for the Christ. 1 looked through
the crowd, but at first could not see Christ,
when suddenly L saw him standing on one
side. 1 ran with the people toward him,
but when we had nearly reached him we
stopped, bowing our heads. I had always
thought that Christ was a white man. He
was dressed like white man and wore a
white coat, with stripes, but, like the In
dian, he wore moccasins. He had no beard,
but had heavy eyebrows and was very good
looking.
AFTER while Christ rose up and said he
was glad to see his children; he had called
for them and was going to talk to them and
tell them after while about their relatives
dead and gone. He would also teach them
his dance, as he wanted them to dance. After
the dance he would talk to them. Then we
commenced the dance, young and old, male
and female, whites and Indians. They
udHCcu uuIlA loLcB OhiASs SANNAHo oA@ WIZ
while
"The next morning after breakfast the
people all repaired to the circle, where
Christ stood in the center on piece of
canvas. He told US he was going away,
but would be back in the morning, and
would then talk to US. He told us we must
not say or think anything We did not want
him to hear, because it we did he would
know it. ! had heard that Christ had been
crucifed, and looked at his hands and
saw the scars where the nails had been
driven. There was also scar on his face,
and he told US the scars were on his feet,
too. That is why believe he is the Christ,
who promised to come a second time. In
the evening we assembled again to see
Christ depart. After we had all assembled
Christ began to sing, shaking all over at the
same time. Gradually he commenced to
sink to the earth. finally lying full on the
ground like dead man, while the multitude
danced around him. (From Poreupine's
description of this the man must have gone
into trance or simulated one.)
''The next morning when we went to get
breakfast Christ was there, too. After
breakfast four old men went to different
points, calling the people to the meeting,
saying the father had something to tell
them. The people formed in a circle, as
on the previous day, and Christ walked to
the center, then turned. sitting down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LINZ,

401 Smithfeld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $4,000 Surplus, SCI, 500.
Deposits OF 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
Good school for Our Girls.

Judging from the catalogue and the good
things we hear of Harcourt Place, Gambler,
Ohio, it is an ideal school for young ladies Of
our city and neighborhood. 1t has pupils
from 16 States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
An Umbrella May be Handy

On the Fourth. Buy one of our genuine
Como silk. 26 inch, paragon frame umbrellas
with long silver handles, at 81 25. They
are cheap at 81 75. RosENBAUM & Co.
This
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
For Sale.

At the stables of the Arnheim Live Stock
Company, Linn, 30 Second avenue, Pitts
burg, five extra Kentucky saddle horses, two
extra fine trotting horses and several fine
driving horses. ~,.o ,,.g
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

Elsie cast q grateful look at her friend,
Albert Moore, whom no one else would have
recognized as the clown. She left her hus-
band in his care, while she went forward,
opening the door with latch-key, and lead
ing the way up a narrow staircase to the
room she had taken.
Nov that Is what call kind land
lady!" she exclaimed, as she went in. A
fire was laid in the scientific way, which
causes 1t to smolder until broken up. A
touch produced a comfortable blaze, and
poor Will sat down covering over it, with
chsttering teeth. A colo supper was on the
table, bread and cheese and bacon. In a
moment kettle was on the fire and Elsie
was preparing tea.
"You will eat with us, Albert?"
He accepted with alacrItv, owning that in
his garret on the upper floor he would find
no such comfort.
"This is what call real luxury" he said,
rubbing his hands. "Why, cheer up, Will,
you look better already"
The soitened air did him good; he ceased
to cough and lay back on the pillow that
Elsie placed behind him with q look of
placid enjoyment.
Elsie disappeared into the tiny closet she
called her bed room for five minutes and re-
turned without fnery, in blue serge gown,
which enhanced the beauty of her delicate
coloring. Albert sat there in his motley
dress and poor Will was too languid to
change. She went from one to another, coax
ing her husband to eat, bright, sweet pres
ence with woman's fortitude hiding the cold
shivers of terror which passed through her
when she looked at him and thought that
tomorrow he must once more brave what she
knew to be fearful danger.
Hitherto he had never coughed during the
h,,%x ho&s sf nf end
den paroxysms of coughing were to come on
when he was in the midst of the lions-that
prostrating, agonizing cough. Elsie did not
know much of God, but she had seen Albert's
ewes when her husband went on, his eyes in
strange yearning contrast TO his painted,
daubed clowns face, and she had heard him
mutter "God help him, and she had caught
the trick OF the prayer. If the cough came
on then, God help him. Oh, God help him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

Suitable for either place, can be found at
Ladies' Suit Parlor. and fitted on short no
tice. PARCELS & JONES,
TwTS 90 Fifth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

EARLY CLosING-Commencing July
and during the summer months our store will
close at P. M, Saturday l P. NJ.
TTssu RUGUS & HACKE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
Excursion to Ohio Pyle

On tomorrow Sunday, July 6. Rate 81 30
round trip. Train leaves B. & o. depot at
A. M, city time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
Excursion to Wheeling

On tomorrow Sunday. July 6. Rate 81 so
round trip. Train leaves B. & o. depot at
$50 A. NJ, city time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
ADVICE To THE INDIANS.

Porcupine said that he (Porcupine) did
not tell these things as coming from himself,
but as the interpreter OF Christ. There
were lots of white people at these meetings
and they all acted as brothers. He thought
all the whites knew about the second COM
ing of Christ, but it seems they did not.
When Christ talked to him he thought it
was good, and thought so still. When he
returned he told his people they had been
bad and asked them to be good. He talked
to the people for five DAYS and four nights,
and told them just what he had told the
whites, teaching them the dance Christ had
taught him. He wished some of the whites
had been with him, and if they would go he
would tike them with him to see the great
man. The only thing in all Christ had told
him, he said, was that all the tribe must
suffer for one mans sin, "Some of my peo-
pie believe what have told you" he said,
''but some doubt it. Christ can go to any
one in his sleep; you will dream about him,
and he will take you to see your dead. He
has often come to me. Christ appeared to
me and told me my people had done wrong.
The next night he came again and told me
the truth would come out at last" (He re-
ferred to the killing OF Ferguson by the
Cheyennes.)
Porcupine then asked Major Upshaw if
the whites believed what be had told them.
Upshaw said they had heard what he had
said with much interest; that they believed
that Porcupine had told the truth about his
journey and saw this man. Upshaw then
said: Eighteen hundred years ago a man
came on this earth who was the Son of God.
He was crucifed, His hands and His feet
nailed to the cross, and spear thrust in His
side. He was put in the ground and alter
three days
ROSE FROM THE DEAD.
He came before all His friends, who ran
and talked to Him, staying 40 days, then
He went to heaven. Before He went He
told the people He was coming back, but
we do not know when. A great many men
have since come to the people claiming to
be Christ, but we do not believe In them.
There is one thing your Christ told you
that is not like our Christ. He never
taught that a whole tribe would be pun
lshed for one mans crime. Christ said
when be went to heaven there would be all
kinds OF Christs appear on the earth. 1
have not seen this man, and you may not
have understood him exactly. He may not
have meant to say he was the Christ, but
was like the white mans preache,., sent by
God. Our preachers tell US nearly the same
things this man told you"
mat POrcuplne IS fanatlc OF tne most
extreme sort there is no doubt, and be firmly
believes the man he saw at Pyramid Lake
is the Christ. Whether he told the whites
all he told the Indians is doubtful, but GER
tain it is many of the Cheyennes believe bis
story, and the craze has spread to every
tribe i'll the United States, reaching even
down into the Indian Territory. What its
results may be. and whether the influence
will be for good or ill, time alone will tell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
THE MESSAGE.

He told us he had something to say and
wanted all to listen. I am the man who
made Everything you see about you,' he
said. I am not lying to you, my children;
1 am telling you the truth. / am the man
who made the earth and everything in it,
and what am telling you 1 want you to
listen thoroughly to. 1 have been to heaven,
have seen your dead friends and my father
and mother. They sent me back to earth to
call his children together. After my father
made the earth he sent me back to teach the
people, and when I came back the people
were afraid of me and treated me badly. ="
When Christ told US this he showed US the
scars on his hands. Then he said: L did
not defend myself; my children were bad
children, SO l went to heaven and left
them"
L ana come said the Christ, to change
everything and make it better. All the peo-
pie from the beginning will return, and you
will see them. This earth will be too small
for them, and the Father will enlarge it,
adding heaven to it, so all will have room.
When this time comes this will be heaven
and earth together. Whenever you meet
any of your friends, tell them these things
just as 1 have told you. You must not
go to war or fight. 1 am going to do away
with all bad things, and everything will be
good. In the autumn everything will be re-
newed and all good people will be made
about 40. If they remain good until spring
they will be made young men and children.
Now, nv children, you must follow my
directions and believe what tell you; if
you do, you will live forever. All people
will be resurrected and live forever and
ever. You must not quarrel an fight, be-
cause both whites and Indians le the same
people. If any one man in any of the tribes
disobeys me, the whole tribe will be ami
hilated. You must not think 1 lie, because
no matter where you may be 1 will know
what you do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

An odorless liquid. Powerful; CHEAP. De-
stroys disease germs, prevents sickness. A
necessity in every home. Invaluable in the
sick room my3l-SS-Ms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

Irnshav showed him Bible, explaining
that in order to understand Porcupine would
have to read the book through. This sub
iect was then dropped, and Porcupine CON-
menced his story OF his meeting with the
Christ. first saying that on his trip he met
none but good people, who let him ride on
the cars free and gave himself and his
friends all they wanted to eat, charging
them nothing.
"My friends" he continued, "my two
companions [pointing to Bear Ridge and
Big Beaver. who sat on either side OF hlmI
will bear me out in all l am about to say.
Ii do not tell the truth they will know 1t,
as they were with me all the time. The
Christ told me to tell the truth and never to
lie. He said that all people, white and In
dian, were brothers, and this l never knew
before. When arrived at Pyramid Lake
the tsh eaters told me that Christ had SAID
he knew Porcupine and his party were com
ing, and he knew that Christ had called
him and he involuntarily obeyed. Christ
had called for men from Is or
16 different tribes, and when i ar
rived 1 found they were there. They all
spoke different languages, and when Christ
talked to us it was each 10 his own language.
The Christ sent him by the chiefs son
small package OF something white to eat,
telling him he would see him after IA days.
There was big assemblage when Christ's
message was delivered, and 1 divided the
white meat among theHi.J then went to
Walker Lake, and was told the Christ would
see them after two sleeps. On the third
morning hundreds of people gathered at q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
In THE MEXICAN CHAMBER.
Chamber by the Editor OF the Fl
NacionaI. Newspaper.

CITY OF MEXICo, Nov. 1.-THE cham
Deputy John A. Mateos was given the
floor to interpellats, aud who interro-
gated Deputy Coma @. Estava whether
as proprietor of the FL Nacional (news-
paper) b. accepted the responsibility of
the article insulting the chamber.
Mateos delivered brilliant DISCOURSE
Estaya declared he had not alluded to
the chamber in any respect in deroga-
tory manner. when Mateos declared the
incident terminated for his part. In
view of Estava's declaration, Deputy
Francis Romero interpellated Estava,
whether bis illusions referred TO mateos
as deputy or man.
Estava answered that he only referred
TO Mateos as Il private individual.
The speaker invited Estavs to
withdraw his offensive words in
the name of personal uviola-
ton of the members of the house amid
great noise from the floor and galleries
of the house, and when EStava was
about to answer, the speaker declared
the session closed amid tho protests of
the members. Mateas has been elect
ed eleven times deputy, and has been
judge and secretary of the federal district
when the district declared state siege
during the French interven ton, aud sec
Rotary Of the supreme court, and one of
the frmest soldiers against the French
and supporter of Gen. Diaz.
Mateos' proposition was not directed
against all priests, but against Carlist
priests, and he has been a journalist
and author of considerable repute.
Mateos WAS cheered louil by the large
crowd on leaving the chamber.
Estina is q pronounced society man
and proprietor OF u large newspaper,
aud concessionare OF the Chamela rail-
way, and had many friends present and
1t is reported the government favored
him in this affair.
News from Honduras is conflicting and
Enthusiastically as it comes via Salvador,
whence during the Guatemalau imbroglIo
so many lies were received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12

when other men can do it. II it is
right for this Pinkerton 10 hire an army
to violate the laws, then the ranks of
labor have the right to hire an
army 10 preserve the law, aud we
shall shsnd arraved against that which
has mads it possible for one man to be-
come greater than the government of
the people, and say the day has come
when our legislature should consider this
question, and, men of Colorado, remem-
Der you are loyal citizens OF the greatest
republic on earth, and demand OF your
legislature that they shall pass n law
which will prevent the name of Robert
Pinkerton figuring rs the commandsr-iu
chief of q rebel army Applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
For tho Commission.
DENTON, TEX, Nov. 10, IS

DENTON, Tex, Nov. 10, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
DEAR SRI am very much surprised
to see in the list of Representatives, elect
contained in THE GAZETTE of to-day that
you publish me as "doubtful' on the
commission question. I have advocated
the amendment ever since it was
submitted to the people. As q member
of the Twenty first legislature l voted
for the commission bill, which passed
the house, and aided ITS passage with all
the energy and ability possessed. Dur
ing the campaign of this year made q
thorough canvass of Denton county be-
fore tho primaries were held, and ma de
several speeches in other places. and in
every speech earnestly advocated the
adoption of the pending commission
amendment and the passage of railway
com mission law IN Texas. Every oorre-
spondsnt of The GAZETTE in Dem
ton county knew that was q
confirmed commission man, and l
had no idea that any acquaint-
anoe of mine In Texas doubted 1t.
I trust. however, that The GAZETTE did
not intend to do me wrong. and that the
mistake was made by accident, and that
you will at once correct it. Very re-
spsctfully. ALVIN G. OwsLEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
Ball PLAYERS in Session.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Players league began its annual
fall meeting in this city this morning.
All clubs were represented.
Reports of the secretary and treasurer
were first presented and referred to an
auditing committee.
The official table of championship
averages was then presented, aud upon
motion of Capt. Ward Boston was
awarded the championship.
A lengthy discussion followed on the
question of consolidation. All clubs but
Pittsburg and New York reported that
nothing had been done looking to tbs
consolidation with the National leagus
representatives. The two clubs men,
toned reported that they entered into an
arrangement satisfactory to both sides,
and that next season there would be but
one club in each Of those cities. This
announcement, while entirely unex-
pscted, caused good deal of indigna-
ton, and the discussion following was
very stormy. Pending settlement the
meeting adjourned for dinner.
THE EVENING SESSION
began at O'CLOCK and lasted late and
was stormy throughout. The first BUSH
ness was the election of officers for the
ensuing year. which resulted: President,
Charles II. Prince, Boston; vice.
president, A. L. johnson, Cleveland;
secretary and treasurer, F. H. Brun-
nell, Pittsburg.
The arbitration committee was then
appointed.
The Cincinnati club, represented by
A. L. johnson. made the formal appli-
cation for admittance to the Players
league, which was cordially received.
Local officials declared they in
tended to resign from the Players
in order TO join the National
clubs; then followed scene. They
were argued with and threatened, but
were obdurate. The meeting was then
adjourned until 9 Tomorrow morning,
when Judge Bacon Of New York, local
adviser of the players, will be here and
attend the meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12

TIE election of Clifton r. Breckin-
ridge by s46 majority is more than an
ridge was made the victim Of Speaker
Reed s"majority rule, "end was charged
with completely in the killing of his
Clayton and his black following have
signally failed in their attempt to
blacken character aud defraud the
Arkansas people of proper representa-
fion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
TO TIE PTBLIC.

The only travelling persons. male or
female, at present authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
zETIE are j. Z. Steedman, John p.
McDuff, j. Fl. Barbee, Mrs. Mi
mona Ross, Mrs. c. B. Baugh.
W. T. Register, L. Calhoun, Miss
Annie shapard and Mrs. s. Kennedy.
The public are cautioned not to pay
money to any other person representing
themselves as travelling agents OF this
paper, as all authority heretofore issued
TO any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April IA, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 11.-First
race, five furlongs, Ora won, Linthgow
second. Connie Kinney third. Time,
l:O634.
Second race, six furlongs, Polemus
won, Atticus second, Grey Cloud third i.
Time. l:lS1a.
Third race, one mile, Bankrupt won
Penn second, T third. Time, l:46 d.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile
Whitney won, Vortex second. Rose How
ard third. Time, 1863.
Fifth race, eleven -sixreenths OF q
mile, Robinson won. Puente second +,
Maggie B third. Time, Lazy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12

THERE is published elsewhere in THE
GAZETTE call to the benevolently dis
posed people of the South which is rare,
If 1t has ever before been made.
There is not perhaps in the annals of
the late war a more stirring episode than
Gen. Morgan = dash into Ohio, and no
more tragic termination of great ca
reer than bis imprisonment, escape and
final betrayal into the hands Of his enc
mics. In this great leaders, extremity
he was befriended by MIR. Samuel P.
Thomas of Cincinnati. This fidelity to
a friend and to what was termed the
rebel cause. brought upon him the OPP
probrium of Unionist and the persecution
which followed, together with his kind
ness to Southern soldiers has left him in
old age pennlless. In this needy condi-
ton he becomes proper subject for gen.
erous relief, and it seems as though
nothing further can be necessary
for old Confsderates than to know that
one who was their benefaotor and the
friend of so gallant captain as John H.
Morgan is feeling the pangs of destitu-
ton with the Ills of old age.
There is no need Of eloquence, like the
mantle OF Caesar the simple recital as
published in this paper speaks to all
noble natures, nor can it be that South
ern men, who love loyalty to friends and
to principles, will permit that touching
scene of Belisarius asking for an obolus
to be repeated.