davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
EQUINE GUESTS OF THE CITY.
Grand Transformation Effected In Horses
Picked Up on tho street.

Grand Transformation Effected In Horses
Picked Up on tho street.
Three boys were found by Detective Fitz-
gerald several weeks ago in jaeger wagon
which they said they had found on Dia-
mond street. The detective took the wagon
and the old bay horse hitched to 1t from the
boys and placed it in livery stable to await
the call of the owner. Then he forgot all
about the matter until last night, when he
found another stray horse on Diamond
street, and took him to the same stable for
satekeeping. The colored hostler greeted
him with: "Here, boss, I'm glad you've
comel That horse you left is a holy terrori
Cant touch him with a ten-foot pole. He's
done nothing except eating, eating, eating
ever since you left him."
The detective went back into the stable
and surveyed the 'holy terror" and the re-
marks of the colored gent were explained.
When the horse was taken to the stable it
was almost possible to read newspaper
through him, but the three weeks rest and
good feeding had toned him down like a
racer.
The owners of the two horses captured by
Detective Fitzgerald are unknown, and as
the city has to pay their board at the livery
stable, the authorities are anxious to get rid
of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
LANcAsrER's TOBACCO CROP.
The Rims of the Past Week Have Made
Very Promising.

Very Promising.
LANCASTER, August 2-Reports from all
parts of the county are to the effect that the
tobacco crop is ripening under the most 1aVor-
able auspices. and the prospects are that the
crop will be one of the best grown in this coun-
ty in years. In several sections the growth was
somewhat inpeded bya prolonged dronght;
but the soaking rains of the past week nave
remedled this trouble, and the plants nave
since been making wonderful progress. Sey-
eral growers have already cut and housed their
crops. but this is an exception, and the general
crop is not as far advanced as this.
With an exceptionally good crop and the re-
lief from Sumatra competition promised by the
Mckinley tariff bill, the prospects OF Lancaster
county tobacco farmers attaining their former
prosperity are excellent This years average
Is estimated at 1900 acres, slight falling on
from last year. The probable passage OF the
tariff bill has created an unusual inquiry in
this market for old tobaccos, the sales OF the
past week from local packers having aggre-
gated !, ,247 cases. The figures are private, but
are understood to have been satisfactory to the
sellers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
MARRIED.

FARRAR-ARBOGAST Saturday, July
20. 1890, at the First United Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburg GEORGE W. FARRAR, of
Allegheny. and LULU 8. ARBoGAsT. of this
city, by the Rev. ]. P. Harsha.
McKEE-YoUNG-on THURSDAY, July 81
1890, by DR.. w. ]. Reid, Mr.. THOMAS C. Nc
KEE to EMMA II. YOUNG, both of East Pitts
burg Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO,

Via the Pittsburg and Western Railway,
August 2, 8 and f. Fare for the round trip,
$40 80; August and 6, SO 35. All tickets
good for return until August II inclusive.
Chicago express leaves 2:30 P. M. Central
time) daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
One Tho ousnnd Dollars

Forfeit il I fail to prove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep-
sia. nervous debility, biliousness, consump-
ton. 1t cures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for 1t. Sample bottle sent
free. FRANKLIN HART, New York.
MwFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
NO FANCY BUSINESS.
Remarkable Recovery From a Burn.

In May Mr.. VIM. Chadwick, of Warren,
O., was hit in the eye with cinder from
muck iron, literally cooking the flesh of
the lower lid and lower half OF the ball. He
has recovered with complete preservation of
the sight, some deformity of the lids only
remaining. DR.. Sadler, S04 Penn ave., this
city, was his physician.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

For finely cut, neat-ftting suit leave
your order with Walter Anderson, 700
Smithfeld street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
the market; imported exclusively for his
trade. Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
WHEN THE ENERGIES FLAG

Dr. T. @. Smith, Charlotte, N c., says: "1t
is an invaluable nerve tonic, a delightful bever-
age and one of the best restorers when the en-
ergies flag and the spirits droop."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
An Esta blished Fact.

An ESJabl1Shed Fact.
Provided the great organs of the body are
not irreparably injured there are few diseases
that TUFTS Pills willinot cure. They concentrate
the vitality of the SYSTEM The Liver, the
Spleen, the Heart and the Kidneys are brought
into harmonious action and health long life
and vigor OF mind and body follow their use.
Tue first dose often astonlshes the patient.
1.-THE Fly-Wheel of Life"
''Dr. Tutt Your Liver Pills seem to be the
hy-wheel of life, / have been a great sufferer
from Dyspepsia and derangement of the Liver,
and had almost despaired of ever being well.
shall ever be grateful for the accident that
brought TUFTS Pills to my notice. My whole
system is renovated, and feel as If had new
lease of life. I enclose postal order for sup
ply for several friends.n JOHN FAIRLEIGH,
Platte Canyon, Col.
TUFTS Liver Pills,
"A Murray St. N. z.
TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

BLACK surah silks, Doc yard, the great
est value ever offered at the price; few
pieces only. HUGUs q HAcKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
See What This Sa|eEmbraces;i


Laces, less 10 per cent.
Hosiery, less 10 per cent.
Parasols, less 10 per cent.
Wraps, less 10 per cent.
Infants Wear, less 10 per cent.
Shawls, less 10 per cent.
Upholstery, less 10 per cent.
Fancy Goods, less 10 per cent.
Art Embroidery, less 10 per cent.
Gloves, less 10 per cent.
Flannels, less 10 per cent.
Mems Furnishings, less 10 per
cent.
Notions, less 10 per cent.
Fringes, less 10 per cent.
Blankets, less 10 per cent.
Lace Curtains, less 10 per cent.
White Goods, less 10 per cent.
Millinery, less 10 per cent.
Handkerchiefs, less 10 per cent.
Crockery, less 10 per cent.
Housefurnishings, less 10 per
cent.
Rubber Goods, less 10 per cent.
Refrigerators, less 10 per cent.
Leather Goods, less 10 per cent.
Ribbons, less 10 per cent.
Pictures, less 10 per cent.
Embr roideries, less 10 per cent.
Trimmings, less 10 per cent.
Silverware, less 10 per cent.
China, less 10 per cent.
Stationary, less 10 per cent.
Books, less 10 per cent.
Jewelry, less 10 per cent.
Fans, less 10 per cent.
Umbrellas, less 10 per cent.
Perfun1ery and Soaps Except
Oakley's and Co1gate's goods,
which are restricted by contract),
less 10 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
SEMl-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE,

Early consignments of Fall Goods
are arriving, and require room now
occupied by summer goods. Hence
this final mark down in prices Of
SUMMER SUITS, THIN COATS
and VESTS, LIGHT PANTS,
STRAW and LIGHT STIFF HATS,
FLANNEL SHIRTS, UNDER
WEAR, etc. In any Of these you'll
find us Offering the best made and
most desirable styles for the low
est prices in the two cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
DECIDEDLY MORE
THAN 10 PER CENT
DISCOUNT.

This 10 per cent reduction really
means more than 10 per cent. A
great deal more. We've been
dropping prices right along for 80
days, but this 10 per cent reduction
for next week is really a reduction
on all reductions heretofore made.
Odds and ends all over the house
must go now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

.sTEWART-On Friday, August Lat IL noon,
1oSU, THOMAS STEWART, eldest son of
Josephine and the late John 81. Stewart, at his
home, Atwood avenue, CHARTERS township,
aged % years.
Funeral on SUNDAY, August 8, at 2 O'Clock,
from the family residence. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited. 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03


Mr.. d. b. b. Haas, who has been for the
past seven years connected with the Hollins
Institute, Virginia, has just been elected
principal Of the musical department OF the
University of Wooster, o. He Is said to be
a man Of thorough education, both literary
and musical, good writer and speaker, an
approved and successful teacher--a man, in
short, of unusual breadth and efficiency.
Mr.. Haas will certainly find rich Geld for
work in that position, which the lamented
Karl Merz had made source of musical
inspiration of untold value and usefulness
throughout the Middle States.
In this connection it may not be amiss.
though somewhat late, to quote from the
Wdvne County Heruld'S review of the per-
furmance of "Elijah" by the university
oratorio class some weeks ago. With re-
gard to Mr.. Eugene G. Heffley, of Pitts.
burg, who was prevailed upon to run over
to Wooster for two or three davs a week and
finish the work of the last session. the Her.
aid SAYS.
"Prof. Hefi]ev deserves much praise for the
work he has done IN Wooster He came
here ia an emergency which made Il next to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26
FARM NOTES

Mr. J Z. Hamilton will lay down sl his
tllsse land e. grsss thi. year, and will have
alb u, one hundred acres in oats and mixed
grain.
MIR !. + Hamilton, of Garland. has inst
disposed of h &. fine herd of grade Durham
cows, six,, in number He took one car.
load oftwenty to Brighton. where he sold
tn. nj himself; the remaining forty he sold
tol G. Ii by 4 Son, ard the las. of thu IN
were sent from Dexter on the train Mon
day morning.
c. T. Moses, the proprietor Of the corn
factory at d. xter, has been busy making
contracts with the farmers and has prscti-
c,lly secured his full quota Of corn. The
season At the factory will be q lively ore
And there is lutte dsrger Of the business in
u. xter receiving the bow that has caus, d
he failure of factories else where, owing
TO the experience Of Mr. Moses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26

In the census Office there are already
$50 women clerks. and by the first of
June there will be 1000 more added.
Mr.. Robert p Porter, the superintendent
Of the census, favors the employment OF
women. In conversation he said
"Taken by roomfuls, or as class, con-
slider that women are conscientious and
keep at their work with more ambition
than men. / am in dead earnest about
the appointment Of women, and l find
nothing in the law against employing
them as enumerators.' In Mir. Porter's
Office women receive the same salaries ae
men for equal work. Sixteen hundred
dollars is the largest salary paid. Only
two ladies as yet receive that amount.
One OF these Is Mr.. Porters private sec.
rotary and stenosrapher.- Washington
Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26

The first pr e in tn. weighing party q
the Baptist socisble Thursday evening VA
asarded to Mr. Farr and Mrs. Johnson
weight 329 pounds. The light weight prize
". taken by Master Robbie and Miss Emily
Fuller. weight 1877 pounds. The weighing
party i. quite q novel and interesting AFFAIR
The mayor and aldermen together with
the director of the electric railroad met
Yesterday and changed the location Of the
road to the west side of the road instea,; OF
the east as it was originally. Through the
business portion of Water street the rack
will he in the center Of the street, but be-
low the cotton factory it again goes on the
vest side. Mr.. Daniel Hanscomb with 4
crew of men will commence operations or
the r1sd bed in this city today. Gravel fol
.Aat purpose will be brought from . lot or
the new" road tie Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26
Cured by Cuticura

II had known of the CUrrcuR, REMEp1K,
fw-By eight years ago II would have saved m.
tsO,o0 two hundred dollars and an immsp.,
amour, Of suffering. Ny disease (psori isis) com
menced on nay head in a spot not larger than =
cent. It spread rapi 'ly all aver my b.dv and 10.
under my nails The sca' would drop OF of ne al
the time. And my suffering as endless and with
out reli- Oe~ Thousand aohsrs would npt
tempt me TO have ihi. di-esse over again. am !
poor man. but feel rich to be relieved OF whs.
some Of the doctors said VAS prosy. some mug
worm, ps"riaris, etc took and . ss--sna
ril!as ov.r one year And half but no cure
went To two Jr 'hree doctors. and ~ care lean
not prxis- the CUrICuRa RENEDIEs tas much.
They havs made my kin ~ CT. ar and free from
scaie- - . .sby's Al used 81 Them wee rec
boxes OF crricutA A, aud three bo;ri~- of C, rtcr-
RA kksoLvENr, and ts 0 Cakes Of CT TrCURA SOAP
II you had b*ea here add -aif you wo have
cured me- for go o., you wouii have had me mon
~y- looked like the pt' tnre in YOUR b.. / Of no.
rissts tpietu e number two. How 10 { ur, Skin
Di-eases'') bu' now ain rlesr ~ any b ron
ever sAs- Through force % balis rub my hand.
over nv arms and legs to scratch once in . while,
but to NO purpose. I An all we'll I scratched
twenty Gig y-ar-, and it got to be kind Of . sec
ond nature TO me ] thank on . tn u-nnd times
DENNIS DOWNING Wnferhurv Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26

4 moments thought will
lelicate plant roots must
pared that they can readily
have the same effect as
digest a large amount of
kind of plant food is
thing to be sought for
who has the right kind of
Fertilizer Co. for thirty
cal study to attain just
their S:anl7ord Fertilizers
that they are the most
to produce. On this they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26
Gossip Of tn. Track a. d Stable

Call at the Journal job rooms and look at
or handsome new portraits of horses for
poster printing. AMI see the neat cards and
bills we are getting out every day for our
friends who wish to advertise their horses.
s. W Mitchell of Riverside has = fine
colt fosled one day last week; it is large,
we'll shaped colt color, black; ard is by Cd.
GARDENERS. Gen. Tilton, by Consolidate ;
dam Cynthia by Drummond Knox BY Gen.
Knox The colt has been named Card
ner Boy"
Messrs Woodbury. Brothers Of Duck
Pond, the we'll known milk dealers, are
good farmers and stock breeders As we'll.
They have Norman colt, only one year
old last week which weighs 1856 pounds.
The young ,rottnx mare Jennie NJ BY
Edmund. Knox, formerly owned by Josiah
Fernald, was purchased the past week by
C. A Marston of Skovhegsn for $500
Mr. Geor1e Parker of G,rhsn has taken
the stallion Black Medium, owned by Mr..
Cbas Thsyer to handle this season. He
Va, foaled in July, 1886, stands is hands.
weigh. 1888 pounds By Mambrino Me
dunn, By Happy Medium, dam by Tom
Pa,eheu. He is green now, but With Mr..
Parker's care and tutorship will by fall show
q mile in 2 so.
W. b. Hasty, manager for c. d jenkins
of Portland, has gone to Kentucky to bring
to Maine the young stallion Nassroud. He
is nice bay, with star. hind ankles white.
foslsd April IS 1888 He is l6 hands high.
and will be enc of the hAndsomest colts that
ever came to the State Of Maine. He will
also briug home a fine t~oyesr old colt,
and several lac brood mares and dllies.
1t . possible that the trotsing mare Jusie
Bates, now owned in kenuebunk. with .
record Of something like , ~, will be fitted
for the track this year.
Charles Dustin. the veli-known horse.
man of Pit-f-id arrived in Caribou Sat
ur1iss. AID WAS guest of his brother in
law, Z H. Pushor until Montsy afternoon
when he returned home, taking With him
0F. ubutt utr VIA uAiCs
.Blordy Goldy This mare i. 61ely bred /,
is as handsome q piece of horse flesh as
there i, in thi. sect,on. aud will, re bell, We.
IN Ter MIR Dusun's skiilful Management,
make a good record durirg the coming sea-
,on.-Aroostook Republican.
X. W. Hxascom of Auburn has sold his
bay mare Della by Glenarm. dam, Hip
pe7heiner, to II NJ LiteI. e'q.. Of Mace
don. NV Yark. proprietor Of Hisniavn
Park Stock Farm. Della Vas bred by C.
Drake. e-q. Of Lexiston. and vas foal
ed October 26. 1881 She has record Of
2 "a 4. made At the Androscogsin County
Fair at Livprmore, October. 1889. Mr..
Hsnsccm will ship her In the course Of .
week or ten days. The price paid vas
$500.
Mr.. Richardson Of the Penley Farm,
Auburn. has four year old saliion Ernest
wilkes, by K user Wilke BY George Wilkes,
which 10 beauty and suracts crowd Of
admirers whenever he appears upon the
street.. He will BE- handled for speed this
summer
d. C. Rankins viii hsvs his string Of
choice colts at the Saco track again this
year. and it will be By far better string
than he has had iers before. Mr.. Rankius
l. expected to arrive At the Park in few
days
4. 3. Irving Of North Presqus Iale owns
. tAfse-ysaF-old colt that sesns beat % d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26

About hat past two &c ocx Friday after
no IN an alarm Of fire was given, and wori
vas quickly seat through Water street that
the uice residence Of John ID imply on River
aVenue was in flames The fire department
was quickly at the scene Of the alarm, but
the rumor was false one. The large held
10 the rear OF Mr. Dunp1y's residence wss
found burning. having caught from brush
Ore, ADD the flames burned clear TO the back
part of the house and scorchins the shingl, Q
OF the shed. Further Than this no dam ,se
was done aud the loss ~ss very small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26

Rev. X W. Jegkins will preach 81 the
Msthodi.t church on Sunday afternoon d
the usual hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26

The city ordinance regarding the hrinz
Of toy pistols in the streets nesis bit Of
enforcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26
.oaan1r1ne ron ru cx1rpasn
aRAsDxA's STORY.

We we're all Up 10 srandna's. brother
Charlie. baby Nay. lAeed threel AID my
self We had been there seek ard 20
night. re sxxcet our pArsGts alter "a.
Grsndma bad pr imi.sa Us enc more .tors
before sc seat hoa,e. ard re bal slreai,
sathered round her arm chair. little MAY
upon her lap. waiting for ser 70 begin
May years ago ste sessG. ''sher
this country vas res, se assi to b<
troubled more or Less With bears"
when your grandfather Sn-i hrst came
here. uncle John vas . lad of eight year,.
and our father vas baby slx monshs old >"
I'VE lived ia . rude, log h3ase ard our
neafest n~ighbo; vas tvo miles asAy- II
vas very lonely for me- in those days, for
your grandpa had - he swsv 10 MS work,
90 far aha, he often carried his dinner.
Oae morning. ss ~ss aoiny up my sos.
I VAS attracted b. = great 'ise amsnS the
sheep ran 10 be jo9r 10 ha,i son. q
them Gro Seing rousd IL, o.he,s maxi Z q
IN different directions; hat Hesr the tar
was . great black besr, mA.ihg its say
toward . ianb vhi, h Was fryieg m vain 10
get over large log Osce ever. aud the
lamb could run unsier the barn ard b. from
harms way. Qack IS thought, threw on
Q shawl. charged John to look cut for bah 1,
ran ont in the very face and ewes Of .
bear, nised tie laub over the log. and .
about to fetrace my way with the "a .
speed. when bruin showed light and vas
obliged to retreat with the lamb"
Why granoma how could you get under
the barn?" asked Charlie.
well, We had . place made under the
barn for the sheep. IL bad = large DOR We
generally KEEP. closed; but that morning, it
| being pleasant, l had opened the d or and tn
sheep had all strayed out The place though
large At the opening, Mario sed so much Al
| the farther end that knew the bsa. coulc
10; possibly get in as far as the lamb could
Il vas just in time; had no more tina,
| got the door shut, when bruin threw himself
against il, whining and growing. He seem
10 know that had cheated min out OF
good breakfast"
II could hear John and the baby cryiri
piteousiy, the sheep were still making grea
havoc; and altogether i; Was quite concert
| 1t wasnt long before the bear left tn
door and gave chase for another lamb.
im proved the opportunity. Like a dart
;h:ew open the door and ran to the house
then blew I'm loud and long for YOU
grandfather. He came on a dou lie quick
knowing something was wrong. We kille,
the bear and got good bounty on it, bu
We lost one of our best sheep. After tina
we were more car full about leaving door
open Blu; here is grandpa now, with you
father and mo,her
Naughty great bear said May, q littl,
later when she WAS perched on psps'
shoulder. 1--WE is so glad him didn't &c
you. Baby May is going to he lst as doo'
IS drandms when she diets big
And papa answered fervently Amen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26

convince anyone that the
have their food 80 pre-
digest it, or else it will
when q man endeavors to
indigestible food. The
therefore the essential
The question then arises,
plant foodi The Bradley
years have made a practi-
this end, and they offer
to the farmer, knowing
perfect plant food possible
stake their reputation. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-26

Qail4 xs1ue6ss 1snrnSi
SaTvaDAy. Nait 70. -.
GARDINER LOCALS.
4 Bible class sas fsrnei in the 7. H.
C. A. rooms last evening
Rspsiss on ,shas Gf.y's ssv mill viil
e,nansecs Oh Monday E<x:-
Inefe Sfl, be ,be assAi enarsn sefvscss
Al the Bspsass church 90 sas.isy.
Rev. Jshn C. Hail Of Bangor vss IN the
city 5sidsy. the suess Of A. H jordan. E.s.
Rev. o. II Ter Lfs on krdAy afternoon
70 sstsnd the Msih dist conferences 81 Bath
---------~-------------------
R.v. Hr Housas1a viii preach a. the
Ca.,sfsxiiss char.h Sunday. a, the usual
hour.
csys and Mrs. A. b Bsoo and Miss =
c. Bsbb Of Chssses. MAss.. were 10 The
eity Friday.
-----------------------
Rev. X W. jenkins will preach 81 the
| Nsthodi.t church on Sunday afternoon 81
the usual hour.
See fall account Of the reception TO the
III gh school xfs ,ustioz class on the nfst
Dsge Of this paper.
4
| Miss Kate vAna4h Of THIS city has u