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

SPECIAL feature for this weeks opening
velvets from 75c to 81 90 per yard; every
color for present season.
TTSSu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

LIES popular gallery, 10 and IL Sixth
street. Cabinet photos 81 per dozen. Prompt
delivery. TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

ALL wool serges, 4O-in wide, extra good
value, SOC yard; complete color assort-
ment. HUGUS & HACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
HE HAD THE TREMENS.

Story Of Mercy Hospital.
Moses Terry. colored man. jumped from
the second story of Mercy Hospital yesterday
while suffering from delirium tremens. He
ran down Stevenson street, closely followed by
nurse.
He was caught on Fifth avenue. where he
fought hard but with the assistance of an off
Ger was returned to the hospital. Terry re-.
Gently came from Altoona.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

FIeishmnn's New Ciouk Department
Offers black beaver cloth, Hussar front,
REFER style, with fancy pressed plush col
lar and edging, at SO 50 worth SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

THE most efficacious stimulant to excite
the appetite is ADgostura Bitters. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

401 smifhfeId Street, Cor. Fosrth Avenue.
Capital, 800, 900. Surplus. SCI, 500.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

FIrtshman's New Cloak Department
Offers black and blue chevron, tailor-rnade
Jackets, satin faced and 25 inches long, ele-
CANT fit, at 81 80, bargain at $12.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

FIeishman's New Cionk Department
Offers black cheviot, cord edge, west front,
rolling collar, nobby ft az SO, worth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
TAYLOR & DEAN, 201 SIS MARKET
STREET,

Manufacturers of Fire Escnpes, Etc.
This Is one of the solid, reliable displays
on main floor, representing the means Of Sc
curity to life and limb from fire, burglars,
ETC., BY the many valuable patents which
this firm manufactures right here in Pitts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

acted in the department and bureaus undel
Chief Bigelow during the year 1883.
A synopsis OF the report was printed In hi
DISPATCH March 2l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
Paris R0beS,.

Fine French Serge, with COM
bination of Fancy Plaid Vel
vet, in shades of Gray, Brown,
Amethyst, Myrtle, Blue and
Black.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
PITTsBURG. Tuesday. September 9, 1880.

PITTsBURG. Tuesday. September 9, 1880
J1G. HlRNE K Els
PENN AVE. STORES.
A few of the latest arrivals Of
handsome French Robes and
Combination Dresses that we
show fresh and new to-day:
Continuation Dresses
In fine Serge Cloth, Silk and
Wool Stripe, in newest color
ings, at $40 so and SI1 each.
Continuation Dresses
In Corded Stripe Cloths and
Large Plaids, at SIz 50 to
Sig 50.
French Robes
Of Plain Serges, with combin-
alton of shaggy-faced Cameps
Hair, in very effective styles,
SIS to SI8.
Paris Roles,
Plain, with combination OF
CamePs Hair Brocades, at Sac
and upward.
Continuation Dresses
In Checks, Stripes, Brocades
and Large Plaids, in smooth
and shaggy-faced goods, very
latest and best colorings and a
large assortment of designs,
sII to SIS per pattern.
French Robes
Of fine Serge, with combination
of Velvet Brocade, in ultra
Paris shades, the highest class
novelties.
Paris Robes,
Fine lightweight Broadcloth,
embroidered in entirely new
floral and set designs, in best
shades of Tans, Grays, Browns,
etc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09

We call especial attention to our
excellent assortment of CAMEL'S
HAIR FABRICS, in Stripes, Plaids
and Plains, all new, both in smooth
and shaggy finish. Prices range
from 75c yard and upward.
We continue to offer the entire
lot of our Summer Silks, pure
Japanese goods, at soc yard, the
regular 81 qualities.
Our new Jackets are the hand
soonest and most stylish the market
produces. Entirely new and ex-
elusive styles to show now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
Paris Robes,

Fine lightweight Broadcloth,
embroidered in entirely new
floral and set designs, in best
shades of Tans, Grays, Browns,
etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-09
French Robes

Of fine Serge, with combination
of Velvet Brocade, in ultra
Paris shades, the highest class
novelties.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-05

ter % Of the Laws of 1873 and
Chapter "a Of the Laws of 1880, in
consistent with the provisions of
this Act. Considered with report of
commerce committee. recommend
ing passage with amendments sub
mitted.
The bill passed on motion of Rep.
Kanealii, to be read third time
Tuesday.
Second reading of bill to repeal
Chap. 32, Laws Of 1887, and TO re-
enact various laws defining the
duties of Governors.
Rep. Brown moved the bill be
laid on the table to be considered
with other bills on the subject. 1t
could not become law IL passed now,
decision of the Supreme Court
being to the effect that repealed
laws cannot be re-enacted by title.
Carried.
Second reading of bill to provide
for checking and controlling the
spread Of lantana and other noxious
weeds.
Rep. Brown moved IL be referred
to the Commission already appoint
ed on the subject, to report AT next
session. Carried.
Second reading of bill to create,
maintain and operate machinery for
generating, distributing and supply
electric light and power.
Rep. Brown moved it be made
the order Of the day to- morrow, as
it was likely to produce debate.
Carried.
Second reading of bill to prohibit
the sale of tobacco to children under
fifteen years of age. Considered
with report Of education committee,
recommending its passage. The
bill provides penalty of fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars, and,
if the offense is committed by a
licensed dealer, he shall forfeit his
license after the second offense.
Rep. Hookano and Mobiles w. Y.
Horner and Marsden Cat once) NOV
ed the adoption of the committees $
report.
Noble Muller moved the indefinite
postponement of the bill. 1t would
require that youthful young men
should carry birth certificates in
their pockets to enable them to buy
cigar. A man could not send his
son to buy tobacco for him.
Noble Marsden considered it ne,
cessary to stop the sale of tobacco
to young children. 1 did not use
tobacco until l was twenty-five, and
look at me now. displays his huge
proportions amidst general laugh
ter.)
The bill passed, to be read a third
time Friday.
The House adjourned at $3.50.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-05
NOTICE.

From aud after this date We
wlll moi he responslble for any
Irelghl afler samo has beep
landed l'arllns " whom
lrelgbl Il ponslgppd mpsl bp "
Ihe landing 10 receive llleT
lreighl
NllpkI's ., D. 90,
llpnnlpll, sept D. lslbl hhp u
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-05
CORPORATION NOTICE.

A 7 the adjourned annual meeting of
IN the Kohala Sugar Co, held ~ tue
Office OF Castle y Cooke, Oct, a0tb, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year,
). [. Allen. President,
Hon. j. NJ Smith,. Vice. President,
Hon. s, N. Castle -, Treasurer,
j, Is, Athert0n 0n,..,,,,,,,. Secretary,
Z, Nj, Cooke,.,,, ,,,.,... Auditor.
j. Is. ATHERTON,
secretary X, S. 90.
Honolulu, Oct. 3lst, 1890. COS lw
, 1890-04-05

There was a ludicrous episode at the ladies'
reception at the University club some weeks
go. The member OF the club, being in the
main still young and gallant, were devoted
in their attentions to the fair guests, and to
assist in their comfort performed even mental
duties.
Among the hardest workers was John Led
yard Lincoln, the young attorney. During
the serving up Of the luncheon, seeing one OF
the walters slowly cutting slices of ice cream
from u large block, he impatiently seized the
carving knife 10 accelerate the work. Not
knowing that in order to cut the cream it is
necessary TO dip the knife blade into boiling
water, he whacked away with an air OF pom
derous knowledge, A moment later he was
In the p-redicament of the inexperienced
carver with "A tough turkey, but, like IA true
hero, refnsed TO surrender. The block OF
cream rolled, twisted and squirmed, the knife
glanced of harmlessly and John Ledyard
Lincoln grew red In the face. After "A des-
perate struggle, at last he gave in conquered
and turned over the shapeless block to the
grinning waiter, who assumed the carving
process with a triumphant air.
But John Iedyard Lincoln learned some
thing he did not know before-a fact that
may seem strange to his friends. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
, 1890-04-05
A ParaIyIed Man. Woes.

Conductors on the horse cars meet with
many peculiar experiences. An Incident of
this nature occurred On a Columbus avenue
car. When opposite the Boston and Provi-
dence depot there came aboard a little, dried
up old IrishmRn, who was bent almost dCG-
bic. His hands were covered with a pair Of
home knit red mittens. He secured a seat
after some difficulty, and quietly met the
concentrated gaze Of every passenger in the
car. When the conductor came around for
his fares the withered Celt failed TO respond.
Your fare" said the bell punch man.
Take II out Of me pocket, " was the reply.
What thAtf7
You'll find 1t In me pocket
I'VE are not accustomed to making cnllec-
tons in that way"
Sure, an | know that; but mo two arms
are paralyzed-I have no use Of them"
The conductor thereupOn reached into the
cripple's oyercoat pocket and brought forth
a very dirty bag about a foot in length.
Thrusting his hand into rs mouth, he pulled
out Il handful Of miscellaneous coins and alb
stracted a nickel, after which the bag was
replaced. The proceeding was a genuine
novelty for all who saw it.
Are you not afraid OF being robbed r in
quired a gentleman who sat next to the little
man.
81 am, sir. Some time ago / asked a man
down on the wharves u help himself from
my pOrketbook, and that Is the last 1 ever
saw Of it."
How much did it containfr
One hundred and three dollars. sir -
Boston Herald.
, 1890-04-05

Attorney General Brewster got a wife in the
treasury department, She was the daughter
of an ex-secretary Of the treasury, and she
was one of the pretticst women that Wash
ingtOn has ever known. Brewster saw her as
he went through the department one day on
some legal business long before hs was attor-
ney general, and he said to a friend:
what "a pretty womanl"
She overheard, and replied in IA stnge whis-
per:
"Whnt an ugly man!' and Brewster, you
know, was ugly enough to stop a clock. His
face had been burned all out of shape when
he was a baby by his falling into the fire or
by his attempting to save his little sister
from burning. Both stories are told, and !
don't know which is correct. At any rate,
he overheard the remark of the pretty
treasury clerk. Ho met her the same night
at a reception, and she found Mr.. Brewster
rs entertaining as he was ugly. After IA few
months he proposed TO her and she accepted
him and got n first class husband.-Wash-
ingtun Cor. New York World.
, 1890-04-05

Very few OF the thousands who use the
slang term Hes n brickn know its origin
or its primitive significance, according to
which 1t is n grand thing to say of "A man,
Hes n brick" The word used in its oripi-
nal intent implies all that is brave, patriotic
and loyal Plutarch, in his life OF Agesilaus,
king of Sparta, gives us the meaning OF the
quaint and familiar expression. On a GER
tain occasion an ambassador from Epirus, on
"A diplomatic mission, was shown by the king
over his capital. The ambassador knew OF
the monarch's fame that, though nom
inally only king Of Sparta, he was ruler Of
Greece-and he had looked to see massive
walls rearing aloft their embattled towers
for the defense Of the city, but found moth
ing Of the kind.
He mRrveled much at this, and spoke of it
TO the king. Sire" said he, II have visited
most Of the principal towns, and | find no
walls reared for defense. Why is thisf' I'm
deed, Sir Ambassador replied Agesilaus,
thou cnnst not have looked carefully. Come
with me tomorrow morning and | will show
you the walls OF Sparta" Accordingly, on
the following morning, the king led his guest
out upon tho plain, where his army was drawn
up in full array, and pointing proudly to tn.
patriot host, he said: There thou beholdest
the walls Of Spnrta-ten thousand men and
every man "A brick. Montreal Star.
, 1890-04-05

A boy who gets a position as train boy for
cur company must put up a certain amount
OF money as a guarantee. He must lie rec
commended for honesty, intelligence and &C
tiyity. He must take care OF his stock, put
ting it on the car and taking it off. He is
charged with everything he takes out and is
held to the ~strictest accountability ON his re-
turn. He must turn in every cent. There
are only two ways in which he can make any
thing outside of his earnings. One is by coca
sionally scOrching "A granger on "A book. He
may be able 10 get fifty cents for a twenty
five cent book now and then, but If the com
pany finds it out the boy is discharged. An
other way in which he can make something
extra Is by taking books and papers Of his
own and disposing OF them.
/ have often been asked the question,
What becomes OF these train bOysr' Occa-
sionally a bright, attentive boy will get a
position in a railroad or an express office. l
regret to say, however, that the inducements
are for him to go to the devil. There is some
thing about the business which will send a
boy TO ruin unless his moral stamina is well
grounded. They turn out as sporting men as
a rule. / was thinking the other day Of six
young men whom | started in the business as
many years ago. One OF them is now an eK-
press messenger. Another Is a clerk in a
house in New Orleans. The fourth is in jail
in a Michigan town, and the others are still
on the road. That is not such a bad showing.
But | am forced to admit that it Is above the
averHge-Interview in Chicago Tribune.
, 1890-04-05

Fred Hewen, who now deals in g~entlemen's
furnishing goods in a wholesale way, and
who used to cater to the immaculate youth
OF Chicago in the same line, was in a party
when a member of the group stepped TO the
adjacent mirror and attempted to adjust his
stubborn necktie. 81 amt make it stay In
place, - he complained, ''and | guess I'll have
to throw it away. It's about time, | think,
because it is worn and all covered with fuzz. -
Hewen stepped toward the young man, and
regarded the fou--in-hand scarf with a critics
eve. Take it of a moment, ~ he said, "and
III FIX It for you" The young man removed
1t and handed 1t over. Heaven struck IA
match, and, when it was burning we'll, he
held it near the necktie. The flame Tapped
Off the fuzz in an instant, and the tie was re-
turned looking rs good as new, almost.
Never throw away fuzzy neckties,n said
Fred. Burn of the fuzz in that way and
you'll get twice the wear out Of them."-
Chicago Herald.
, 1890-04-05

II you get into the habit Of always letting
your eyes attend to a thing first you will
avoid lots OF embarrassing situations. Sup
pose you have been discussing Miss Belleville's
hair, and have committed the indiscretiou Of
calling it red, when "A voice sounds close at
your side, which to your horror you think
you recognize rs Miss Belleville's voice-why
give a convulsive start, a confused smoker,
and a compromising gurgle of half formed
explanation or deprecationl You will be
wiser and safer, and more graceful, too, il
you just turn your eyes to see if it is Miss
Belleville. II it is, your complete repose may
make her think she didn't hear Alright, in
case she did hear, and will not arouse her sus-
picions in case she didn't hear.-New York
Star.
, 1890-04-05

OAce in the horse business always in
the horse business might be put down as
u proverb. have known a good many
men to get tired of race horses and sell
out, but unless they sold out on account
of age or miirmity they have always
gone back to 1t. Look at Will Barnes.
He sold his stables a few years & and
swore he would never own another horse.
He Is now in the market buying a lot of
yearlings, showing that he means to stay
in the business. l could name a num-
Der of others who have done just what
Barne has done. There is a fascination
about racing that sticks to a man through
life.-lnterview in st. Louis GIobe-Dem-
OCrut.
, 1890-04-05

There is no good reason why the me-
chanic should not play the piano or the
banjo if he is so inclined; none why he
should not keep himself clean and re-
spectacle and go into society; none why
the doors of mansions should not open
as wide to him as to the salesman in n
store. If the daughters of Squire Tinsel
look down upon a mechanic and smile
upon a counter jumper, the former may
console himself that he is no loser by the
preference, and that he may ave the
money the latter expends upon concert
tickets and carriages.-Oliver Optics
Letter
, 1890-04-05
lie Lacked the Influence.

Representative Allen, Of Mississippi, was
requested the other day by one of his constit-
uents-it was a colored friend and brothern
to give him a recommendation in writing
by means OF which he hoped to secure a stu
alton as Waterman or something equally i'm
portant. Mr., Allen complied with readiness,
as he knew the man to be capable and trust
worthy. In fact, the certificate OF charac-
ter" was 50 exceptionally complimentary and
set forth Sambo's qualifications in such glow.
ing terms that, turning to Mr.. Allen, he said
Look heah, Marse Allen, can't you glib IN,
somethin' to do yo'self on dat recommends
tionfn
1t took some time on the part of Mr.. Aller
TO explain to the colored friend and broth
err that just now he possessed not very mucl
"infooence. st. Louis Republic.
, 1890-04-05

When l saw Empress Eugene last it would
Ice hard to withhold sympathy from her. No
one who saw her would for a moment imagine
that she was, not a generation ago, among
those who ruled the destinies, not only OF
Europe, but, as they fondly believed, of the
world as well, until one day an order from
the United States reached Napoleon III to
take his puppet Macmillan down from the
throne that they had set up in Mexico, under
penalty of having Phil" Sheridan and 1O0,-
900 veteran troops of the American army
making a not altogether friendly knock upon
the gates of Mexico.-London Letter.
, 1890-04-05

When Daniel Webster died, the news first
came to The Times through its business office.
1t was on Sunday morning, and Mr.. Jones
at once started out to find Mr.. Raymond.
The latter was found on his way to church,
and came Immediately TO the office. He lost
no time, but, sitting at his desk, he wrote in
cessantiy from II a. IN. Sunday to . o'clock
a. m. Monday, and turned out with his own
pen an obituary sketch of Webster filling six
teen columns Of The Times printed in solid
nonparel type. 1t was his habit in writing
never to revise anything he wrote. Page
after page of copy would go into the printers
hands without interlineation or correction Of
any kind. SO admirable was his story of
Daniel Webster's career that the Appletons
took the matter and with but little change
published it as a life of Webster. -Harper's
Weekly
, 1890-04-05
Notes.

\ little girl who h. not been in school
long enough to know all the ms and outs of
education wns late one morning during her
FIRST term. Bring II written excuse from
your mother this afternoon, - said the teacher,
and Hattie retired to her desk, where she
began laboriously writing.
Presently she accomplished the following
note, and laid it t~riumphantly on the teach
er's desk:
Please egcuse Hattie for Icing Tardie.n
"But this isn't from YOU mother object
ell the recipient.
NOM" said Hattie, inuocsHly. but l
thought If | wrote it myself | shouldn't have
to 'spiain it to her that | was late. Youths
Companion. .
, 1890-04-05
Increase OF Bad Poetry.

know a literary man who is called the
poetry EDITOR of one OF our magazines. He
reads all the poetry submitted to his maya
zine, and probably handles more than 1900
pieces OF verse each year. Last year. he
says, lit was fully that number This year
there is almost II third increase, with tile
quality getting decidedly worse. Now, there
is nothing in the world so difficult to write as
a good sonnet, quatrain or poem. And yet
will our young authors insist upon making
their literary debut with some verses. Ninety.
nine per cent. Of them are as "a natural conse-
quence hoPelessly bad.n-Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
, 1890-04-05

Small and thin ears usually denote delicacy
and refinement, and hbnormally large, thick
ears are associated with a sensual and coarse
nature. As age increases the ear becomes
more angular and marked. From our youth
upward the ear does not receive much con-
sideration.
Beside the peculiarities of shape, the ear
may be large or small, protruding or fiat,
and straight or sloping. Some ears have
pointed tops, while others have straight
Pail Mall Gazette.
, 1890-04-05

There is no European or American town of
any size or prominence which has not its regu-
lar professional nStrologers, clairvoyants and
fortune ~tellers, who make a comfortable liy-
ing by the practice Of their arts. In this
highly practical and eminently money max
ing metropolis OF New York there are hun
dreds OF intelligent and cultivated men in all
the business and professional walks of life
who make frequent practice of consulting
persons who follow the professions above
named.-New York Herald.
, 1890-04-05
NOIlce.

The annual meeting of the stockhold,
ers of the Ell Seven Cattle company will
be held at the office of the company in
the city OF Cheyenne, Wyoming, on Mon
day. April I, 1890, for the election of a
board of trustees and such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing. JAMES p. WARD,
JonN CUDAHY, Secretary.
President.
, 1890-04-05

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-04-05

There are now in existence nearly l,4OO
telephone systems, with a total number of
close upon 30O,OO subscribers The United
States has by far the largest number Of tele-
phone overwhelmingly, 7S9, with I5S, 7l2
subscribers. Neat in Importance comes Ger
many, with lG4 5, stems and 81 325 subscribers,
and is followed by Great Britain, with l23
telephone systems and 20,436 subscriberS-
London Standard.
, 1890-04-05

Ralph Disraeli, a brother Of Lord
Bcaconsfeld, retired at the age of 80,
after fifty years of public service, from
the Office of deputy clerk of the parlia-
ments, to whom he was appointed by
Lord Beaconsfield.
, 1890-04-05

Probably the most extraordinary sys-
tenn of voting was in Hungary, where
the ballot boxes were immense casks and
the ballot poles from four to six feet
long, which the citizen carried and de
posted for his favorite candidate with
peculiar pride. -Detroit News.
, 1890-04-05

Maennechor masquerade tickets. Gents
81, ladies so cents; to be had by members
of the committee OF arrangements
Messrs. Wilseck, Dillman. Buechner,
Schaefcr, Hauser and Bickel, and at the
stores OF Zehner, Buechner 4 Co., f.
Schaeier, George II. Truckey and F.
Schweickert.
, 1890-04-05

Johnny with inflated paper bag)-Sh-hl
See me bust this bag by grandma's ear.
Grandma after the burst, placidly looking
toward the doorl-Come inl-Cbntter.
, 1890-04-05

7 lie largest stock of fine brandies. old
Whistles, choice hqueurs and superfine
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-04-05

Good Hack Service. Cali telephone Is.