davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
Local Securities Picking Up.

There are abundant indications of re-
vival Of stock trading in this city. Buy
ing orders are on the increase, and a ma
jority of the securities have a irmer tone.
If investors would only show little more
nerve improvement would be prompt and
permanent The worst properties on the
list are safer than the best that are being
constantly doomed in Wall street. They
are not hid under a bushel, but can be in
vestigated at any time. That such securi-
ties as the fractions and electric light should
labor under constant depression is unac-
countable. They represent interests of
prime utility, and are susceptible of indef-
mite expansion. When they are extricated
from their entanglements, legal and other
wise, it is almost certain that they will be
leaders of the market. They are being
steadily absorbed by a few far-seeing capi-
talists, in anticipation of large profits.
Natural gas stocks also possess merits that
are not fully recognized. With an abuud-
ant supply, and no symptoms of exhaustion,
they should be among the most active feat
ures of speculation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
Anxious About n Dividend.

There was considerable talk between stock
brokers yesterday over the delay of the
Electric Company in declaring dividend.
Many expressed the opinion that it had
been passed. although no notification to that
effect had been sent out. If so, it will prob
ably cause a stampede among holders. A
broker said yesterday that he had been
at 40M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
FEELS LIKE A BOY OF 18.

Mr.. William Richards, a welI-known gentle
man OF Cannonsburg. had for many years sur.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
Real Estate Values.

In regard to real estate values, broker
who stands high in his business remarked
yesterday: Business property in choice To-
calities may stifen little more, as, also,
property in some of the East End wards, es-
pecially in the vicinity of the Schenley
Park, but all others, 1 think, are about at
the top. While look for a good, active
market for several years yet, do not anti
cipate much change in values. The demand
for building lots is SO great that there is no
prospect of break in them, but think
prices will be maintained. ALI in all, 1
think values are high enough. Almost any
advance would drive buyers out of the mar
ket"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
HUSTLERS AT REST.
A Strangely Quiet Day in the Wall
Street of Busy Pittsburg.
DRILLS AT WORK In THE EAST END.
Rapid Growth of Incandescent Lighting in
the City and Suburbs.
LOCAL SECURITIES AND REAL ESTATE

The East End Natural Gas Companv
started the drill on their property on
Broad street, west OF Highland avenue.
East Liberty yesterday afternoon. The
territory has been thoroughly examined by
experts, who claim it is unusually promis-
ing. 1t is within the 100-foot belt. One of
the principal promoters of the enterprise re-
marked yesterday: 81 am certain of one OF
four things-gas, oil, water or experience.
Either will be worth the money invested. -
Pitfsburg Leads the World.
Nearly all the churches and better class
of residences ofthe East End are illuminated
with the electric light, which consumers
find cheaper, cleaner and less dangerous
than gas. The appreciation of its benefits
is best illustrated by its rapid growth,
there being in use in January, 1889, 4,147
lights; in January, 1890. 1920 lights; and
in May, 1890, 16, 14S lights, an increase in
1889 of nearly 300 per cent, and for the first
five months Of 1890 an additional increase
of 30 per cent, consumers paying by meter
at a rate equal to gas at about 81 per 1, 900.
Pittsburg has more incandescent electric
lights than any other city in the world,
having upward of $4,000 16-candle power
lights, and which, at the present rate of de-
mand, bids fair to reach $4,000 during the
present year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
The "Marhin.'.'' Fascination.

AT O'Clock yesterday morning the
scholars were pouring into the Cot
tage Grove school, which is located
OH Thirty fifth street. near Cottage
Grove avenue. Just before the hand
met the even hour there came tho
banging of gongs in the street. An
alarm Of fire had been turned in and
the hose cart, engine and marshal's
wagon tore by the school house. The
tide turned The scholars who were
going IN swung around and started on
a run after the tire apparatus. Teach
ers rushed To the windows and called "A
halt, but ia vain. Nothing could stem
the tide. The principal rushed out to
the door and welded the big bell Wig
orously, but evidently he was not in it,
as he received no attention. Every
one was on the run in the wake of the
bremen. IL was a false alarm, Us it
usually is ia that neighborhood, aud,
after seeing the boysin blue rake down
their fires, the scholars strolled back
TO the school house. There We're too
many delinquents to discipline and
they took their seats without a word
Of correction. At recess the largest
one in the school yard was the boy
who had talked toa friend on the hose
cart. That was my friend. Jerry
Quinn he said, loftily; and his
friends envied him greatly Chicago
Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
A RINGER ON HIM.
A Pretty Inugh Yarn Of Old Times on
80 s,e.t lakes.

A Pretty Tough Yarn Of Old Times on
80 6'est lakes.
"Talkin" uf life prcsarvers, said the
truthful mariner. ~ he Keocked the
ashes udlt of his pipe. 'you rcraember
the old steamer Rous,about that GSgd
To ran from Buffalo Ia Chicago. !
was mate ou her the year before she
WIS lost. We were about sixty miles
on Of Chicago when Mike Lana.
gan. who Was doing something on the
mast fell, struck his head on the roof
of the cabin. aud bounced clean out
into the lake. Well. the captain he
see him fall, and he stopped and back
ed that odd Roustabout quickr'n YOU
could say Scat" Mike went down
like "A plummet, for he was knocked
msonsiblr, and | knowd there was no
Use 10 hrave a life prcscrrcr for him.
81 | just hurried upthe boysin getting
she boat down. although ] didn't ex-
pect il 'ud do much good. We had jim
King on board. Passenger fncm Chi
cago. lou remember Jim King. don,
you!'
Cant say that | do" remarked a
byStandcr.
We'll, jim WAS the champion quot
throwcr in Those days. Hes dead
now, poor fellow. but Jim was a boss
on throwing quoits. tell you qunits
were a great game in them days.
Every village had a quot club and the
boys on the farms used To throw iiuss
shoes, IL was something like base
ball in these times. although ! never
could see ~ much fun ia baseball as |
could ia "a good gam" of quoits."
"Oh, ome OFF, cried the impatient
listener. What did Jim de-. or did
he do anything. Did the man DROWN
Nov, don't h. fly. Who's teliin'
this yarn
We'll. YOU don't seem Ia be-
TO on. q" ON" said the crowd.
We'll. You know, in quoits a
ringer WAS when yuu put the quot
around the stake. 1t counted double.
Well. Jim he picks up The round life
preservcr-i ts like "a great big quot,
you know and a> the capn came run
HliE hlhs 'lill Niil-N'uls NdH ". u IL btt
you 81 Ill make "A ringer on that man
ii he comes up within the length of
this line.
Bet YOU $50 you cant, said the
cap'n.
Take YOU. said Jim, and Just at
tibet mint up bobs Mikes head about
sixty feet asicrn. Jim threw ii. and
Ill be burned if that life preserveI
didn't 20 plump oye ON Mixes head
cleas dawn on his shoulders. and there
it stuck. We rot down "a boat and
when We got To Mike he hadn't come
to yet, aud didn't for some time after.
He'd been a goner if IL hadn't bin fur
that ringer. although it took the skin
often his nose.'
Did the captain pay the s2Ol"
Pay il! You jlst bet he did. And
Jim lac handed it over to Nike, and
Mike blew il all in when we got To
Detroit. New York Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
How DO You Wear Out shoes

The nature of a person can be told
by the way he or she wears the soles
of his or her shoes. A sole and heel
hat are badly worn OH the outsides
toward the rear corners indicate "A very
passionate person, who is generally
enthusiastic and believes in perform.
ing his duties very rapidly. Such
persons proceed up the ladder of fame
by jump, lilIing the highest positions
of the profession which they follow.
Not working for money, they only
care for glory. which want is never
satisfied. Such men were Alexander
the Great. Grant, Bonaparte and
Others.
An even worn sole indicates an even
going person. who climbs up the lad.
der of fame very slowly, accumulat-
ing a fortune AS he climbs. Such men
become our millionaires, but ARE sci.
dom noted for their valorous deeds.
A sole of which the toe end is badly
worn often indicates a crook or other
criminal. A sole worn on the inside
indicates a person with very little am.
bition. Such a person is contented
W hatever his lot In life may be, and he
cares very little for the outside world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03

THE last issue Of the Bomb merely
confirms the belief that the sbuse
showered on the heads OF the Grand
Army veterans two weeks ago. was an
intentional insult. Notwithstanding
the fact that nearly every paper In the
state condemned in unmeasured terms
the incorporate and splenic remarks
Of this self-insiituted conservator OF
public morals, it appears to be too pur-
blind to see and too vaiDglorious ia
appreciate the fact that IL has wound
ed the s%ensibilities of the people In the
most tender part-the veneration for
the men who risked their live, not
once hut u thousand times, that the
nation might be saved. The fact that
the writer for the Bomb condemns the
use Of liquors at public gathering OF
In general is a matter that most any
one would let them have their LAY
about without IemonstraDce. Their
opinions are but opinions at best and
they are entitled 20 the privilege oi
airing them whenever opportunity
ofiers, but in this instance they out
ragged n public sentiment that wa.
rooted in this hearts Of the people a
quarter Of a century ago, and which.
nurtured with the blood Of a hundred
battlsfields, cries aloud to-day in con
demnation Of such grstuitous insult.
Soldiers OF this new crusade, fight
whiskey ~ you please, but lower your
banner and doff your hats In the pres
euce Of the beggarIy remnant Of that
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
grandest of Armies that stood a living
WILL, twenty-five years ago, beforethe
citadel of the nation.

THE supreme court Of the United
States has rendered n decision pio''ct
ing beer in orig nal packages fr m
seizure while In transit in or through
prohibition states. The question
came up on an Iowa ease where II
marshal hal seized a shipmon #
beer, shipped into Iowa by all Hin lis
brewer. The court ruled that such n
seizure was a violation of the inter-
state commerce law, and that III
goods must go int tue possession OF
the consignee, when state laws can
~ e ATE Ia prevent their sale or ust.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
MERCHANT TAILORING.

Our Sample Books are now ready
for your inspection. We guarantee
every suit to at, and can furnish you
with any style Of = garment within Dix
DAVIS from time your order 10 given.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
The Ircnrh Theatre L.ibre.

At last the famous Paris Theatre l.ibrcis
to have a building OF its wi II is to Ike
without n gallery, and, for the first time,
money will lWy Il seat Mt its box Office, The
Theatre l.ibrr was founded sothat The plays
Of v0uug authors who were unable to find a
MANI who would stage their pieces
"nnll have ilru PLAYED on"r for their
"a. nf- ib~.C Many Of the lTrltcst sue
'C,s, : !a"r lr "a presented fortae FIRST 'iwe
rnlrrT Sc circumstances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03

goes to the nC.a IKE a snor, n the man
who gets in front Of il is often sorry for
what he has done" Glasscock, with his
heart IN his work as il was last year, rs it Is
this year, ranks with Arson, Ewing, Brou-
Tiers, Kelly, Herman, II. Richardson and
Conner as a giant with the stick. lie is a
more scientific hitter than any barring An
son and Ewing, and fully the equal of
either. Ills worst enemies admit that rs =
bill PLAYER he is Il King. In my estimation
he is the equal if not the superior Of any in
the land. W. |. HAIRS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03

Ed. 1. HUNTLEY & Co. Manufact.
urers and Wholesale Dealers In Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children, l22 and l24
Market St. Chicago, N. 20. Box $751;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03

Billings Gazette
Ii1hrre was /, more thoroughly in.
ceLsed mar in Mile City yestard,.
than Col. Malone when he flushed
reading the Ibuye article. We failed Il
meet him. n e Colonel is a man who
exr&tss.s hmseif freely when con-
versing OF any topic in which he l.
interested an lille 1T Billings lie.
Gently he became engaged In IA Goa
versaiion with the editor Of the Ga
zetie ana others in relation 10 Mr..
Carriers endeavors 10 have a portion 81
thu Crow reservation opened for set.
Element, aud IN the course Of IN" con
that some OF the Billings people did
not appreciate Mr.. { rter's eff rtS 10.
cause they were not directed toward
the vacst'ng of a., whole r, servation.
This evidence of ingratitade struck
him 20 sharply that be was moved IL
say that If he could influence Mr.. CsT-
ter. he would advise him not t. be ,
candidate this fall, so as such PEOPLE
rs these inalcontenis would have All
opportunity of seeing what another
man could or would do for them.
This remark is twisted into a positive
assertion that Mr.. Carter will not he =
candidate. aud directly attributed Ia
Col. Malone. The facts are just "a We
have stated them, Rid are artested Ia
by Mr.. T. j.. Porter. Of Miles City,
who was present aud heard the while
conversation. 1t il impossible that
the editor OF the GazatIe could have
misunderstood Col. Malone ~ there
il no similarity between what he did
say and what he il reported to have
said, and it Therefore devolvss upon
the Gazette to arise and explain lis
motive for endesvoring to create the
impression that Mr.. Carter will mol
come before the people this fall. We
presume M m but Mr.. Carter knows
what his intentions sre ~ to being a
candidate for reelection, but We can
say with all the authority Of a thor
ougb knowledge If the feelings of tn
people Of Custer county almost with,
out regard to politics. that " he doe-
come before them as u candidate, Cu--
ter county will double his majority OF
last fall, and that his candidacy viii
be demanded by the republic ms OF
this county In no uncertain tone. TIE
question of locality, however much II
might affect other pen In his position,
does not affect him n feathers weight,
for he has shown in n hundred in
stances that his constituency are the
people Of the state of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03
Saturday. May 3. lSap
not WARRANTED ny FACT.

Col. +. NJ. NJ alone, = ,taunrh rsInh
licanuf Moulaua,a ud whoalHav. TAKE
MI at W. uart in politics, has Asserted
Ia the Gait e that NJ Carter VIII "a"
be "A candidate for rrnomInstinn thl'
fall IA m-ub.r Ia congress. Mr.. NJ,
lone being n friend aud sdvi'er of Mr.,
Csrter'-, We Presume that he speaks 10y
the card when h. make. Tins TOR al IA
s.rtton. A. 10 Mr.. Carers ini-rtini,
to drop out of iolrtirs for the PRESENT,
probably Mr.. Carter and those If h'
Helen f,ipnd- zee The danger 4 o
tinuing To insist that the state siall
be represented in congress rnttr'ls bN
citizens of the state capital and tn, re-
fore are willing ." give way Ia the de
nands OF the majority btfore the Ieo'
pie r-cord their protest al the ppll-.-
Billings Gazette
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03

In ordering suits or g0contn observe
strictly following mlUH Tor mon sure.
brenst measure over west, close az an.
M arms, Waist mCnsnrc. uyer pants. llsid-
" measure, from crotch to heel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-03

Refereucos-First National Bank OF Chi.
caPo, capital SJ,OOD,OOJi Continental National
bank Of Chicago, capital 8 ,OO0,OOJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
Sixteen 1rans-Continental Pas
senger Trains Daily.

Under thenew train schedule which the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad inaugurated June Is, 1896
| there WILDE sixteen transcontinentai passen
ger trans moving daily on this great line, eight
east bound and eight west bound, exclusive OF
10S local. main and branch line passenger trains
running daily west of st. Paul. Ashland and
Duluth in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington on
its 3SOOmiles of track.
Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent of
theline at st. Paul, announces that under the
new arrangement the first through train, the
Pacific Express, leaves St. Paul at 1915 A, NJ,
Daily, with through Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Car, leaving Chicago daily at $3.50 D. m., via
the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
rnnning via Helena and Tacoma direct to Port
land, and making close connections at st, Paul
with all trains leaving st. Louis in the forenoon
and Chicagoin the afternoon OF the previous
day. arriving at Tacoma 1850 a. III. of the
third day and Portland the same afternoon.
The second through train, No. I, the Pacific
Mail, leaves st. Paul at 4 lis p. IN, daily, making
close connections with the "Fast Mail" and all
night trains out of Chicago, will carry through
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car and one or more
Pullman Tourist Sleeing Cars leaving Chicago
at 1O:45 p. m. daily by the Wisconsin Central
line, running through to Portland via Helena
and Tacoma. Both trains out of ST. Panl will
carry Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, but free
colonist sleepers wilt be run only on train No.
1. leaving st. Paul at 4 p. Ill.
The Northern Pacific now operates the larg-
est equipment of dining cars of any railroad in
the world, twenty four, and also the longest
Pullman Sleeping Car line in eXstance. namely:
Chicago to Portland via Tacoma, is the only
line running these sleepers to the principal
trade centers and pleasure resorts in Northern
Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba. Montana
and Washington,
The recently completed Butte Air Line of the
Northern Pacific makes this the shortest route
between Chicago and Butte by 100 miles and
enables this company to announce through
Pullman Sleeping Car service between St. Paul
and Tacoma and Portland via Butte, west on
the 4:15 p. M. train, east from Portland on the
z 100 a. Ill. Atlantic Mail.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25

The leading question now is: "Are
,yonlnrovided witha bottle of Cham
Derlains Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, as safeguard against an at
tack of bowel complaint during the
summer months?" No family can
afford to risk being without this in
valuable medicine during the hot
weather. It is almost certain to be
needed, and is friend indeed when
required, as it never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by Ur. A. M. Matthias.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25

Under the auspices Of the Con-
vention, Mrs. Barker, our State
President, gave one Of her close,
earnest lectures on Woman Suf-
trage.
Liberty, has ever been the rally
ing cry Of every reform. The is
sue Of to-day is the cnfranchise-
ment not OF four million but OF
fifteen millions. She dwelt some
what at length on the U. S. Con-
stitution, as containing nothing
against, but on the contrary de-
cided]y for the enfranchisement Of
all her citizens. Gail government
derives it's Just power from the
consent Of the governed" What
means of consent have the 15,000,-
600 women of the Republic? The
old principle is "Taxatlon with
out representation is tyranny
What Of the 10000 widows in
Dakota who are taxpayers? She
stated the objections as given by
the opponents Of the issue, answer
ing each, we think, to the satisfac.
ton of the audience. Tyranny
and oppression-the reign fbrute
force-the fruit Of sin-under the
restoring power Of the Gospel
there is neither Jew nor Greek
neither bound nor free, neither
male nor female, but all one il
Christ" She closed by ali ea1nes
appeal to our brothers. that if the
cess pool Of politics, ''the Govern
ment kitchen is SO foul and disor
derly now as TO pt
unfit for the touch o
womans' pure garments ne woui(
let her come in as his helper IL
cleansing its pollution and putin!
to RIGHTS its disorder, ere the con
stantly increasing tide OF tlltll
brought in from foreign land
, shall render such step necessar.
as our only hope Of governmental
salvation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25
DIS. STARKEY & PALEN'S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION.


For Consumption, Asthma, Br8nchi-
HYsaSs RSR5hfEJ HhseR D SHh3SGs NsH
"The oisinal and only genuinss Conn Sompound p
been usin: for the last twenty years, is scien::
titic ad diusment of the elements OF Oxygen and
Nitrogen lAGNETIZED, and the compound is so
CONDENSED and made portable that it is sent al
over the World.
DRE SIARKEy Il PALEN have the liberty to
refelIto tie following named well known per-
sons Mh0have tried their Treatment:
Hon WIND KELLEY. Memb. of ofCongress, lhila.
REvK LCoNRAD, Ed. Luth'n Observer. Phila.
REvi1 MCusHlNG, ID. d., Rochester, N. Y:
HojWNPESS NIXON. Ed Inter-Ocean, Chic,
W I(WoRrHlNGToN. Ed. New South, New Y.
jun f HP VKooMAN, Quenemo, Kan:
MRIMARY A L1yERMoKE. Melrose, Mass.
MRE KNIGHT. Philadelphia.
MRFRANk SIDDAL. Merchant, Philadelphia.
HOi w w SCHUYLER. EaStOn Pa.
l. I4VILsoN, S33 broadway Ed l'hila. Photo
FIIEL1A NJ LYONS. Waimea, Hawaii Sandw. Is
ALtNANDER RITCH!E, Inverness. Sc0tlanu:
Mil NJ Y ORTEGA, FresnilIo, Zacatecas., Mex.
i DIM. Ex-Vice CONSUL, Casablanca, Morocco
Nj AsHBRoOE, Red Bluff, Cal.
f'ohh' '"p'' Biandford Dorsetshire, Eng.
JAbE WARD, Bowral, New South Wales.
And thousands of others in every part of the
Ulf Jed States.
compound Oxygen; its Mode of Action and
Rdults," is the title of a new brochure of two
h,}dred pages, published by. Drs. Starkey y
P;kn, which given to all inquirers full informa-
It'd as to this remarkable curative agent and a
rebrd of several hundred surprising cures In a
VIE range of chronic caSes--nany of them
afEr being abandoned to die by other physi-
cibs. Will be mailed free to any address on
a]Illcation. Read the bIOchure!
u DRS: STIARKEY g. R,ALEh. ,'!s!LI
DIM. Oxygen
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-25

IN the editorial columns. Mr.. w.
N. Hlll asked for but two insertions
OIL the call for the county convention
which We're given. He offered to ray
us Tor the notice, but we declined max
ing any charges, preferring to publish
1t as matter of news. The mouth
piece of the Alliance says; "Let us
stand by the papers that stand by our
cause. and tits upon record as saying
thatonly one paper in Jerauld county
has published the Independent conven-
tlon calls and that one the Republican,
and therefore we would infer that the
Alliance thinks that paper the only one
which favors their cause. Does this
read like it from the Republican of
July 1lth.
independent" does not mean INDIE
PENDENCE at all; but rather cushion
ed crriage (carriage) upon which chron-
lc asplrants may ride into office. In
short, the name has at once become an
hallucination around which the un-
wary gather, and upon which political
outcasts pose as Messiahs, while still
retaining their Judas-like garb.