davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
FOR EMBROIDERY WORK.

French Embroidery, Cotton D. N. g.
Embroidery, Linen Floss, white, cream and
all shades. Rope Linen or Bargarran Art
Thread for the heavier styles of embroidery.
Fine Lace Embroidery Thread from Nos.
100 to 1000. Ordinary Embroidery Silks.
Wash Embroidery Silk from etching to the
heaviest rope. Damascus Embroidery Silk,
genuine Eastern dyes, absolutely fast colors
the most delicate tints. Syrian Embroid-
ery Silk in white and cream.
Knitting Silks, Pure Silks, all the finest
grades Of Knitting Wool, such as Ice Wool,
Shetland Wool and Floss, Saxony Yarns,
2.3.4 thread in black and all tints of white
and all colors made in 3-thread. German
town Zephyrs, 4 aud fold. Best German
Zephyr, all shades. A good German 4 and
2-fold Zephyr, packages OF 2 OF. each and
fold weight, for si, in black, cream and
white.
Tassels, Cords. Ornaments, Gold and Sill
yer Bullion, Tringes. Steel, Gold and Fancy
Beads, etc. Small Hand Baskets, Knitting
and Work Baskets, and many other items
not named here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
The People,s Store.

We have just received another lot of
ladies' waists, and shirt waists; the styles
are handsome, the prices are low, 75c. SIC
81 and 81 %; fancy stripes and summer
tints. CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
MARRIED,

MILLER-MILLER-On Thursday. July 3,
lSe0 at Broken Bow. Neb., by the Rev. F. Gra-
ham, Mr.. EDWARD @. MILLER, of Broken
Bow, Neb.. and Miss ELIZABETH MILLER, Of
Bellevue, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
STAMPED LINEN GOODS.

Sideboard and Dresser Scaris N and Q
yards long, in Monte, German and Irish
Linen, plain, or stamped with the newest
conventional designs Hemstitched Table
Runners stamped all over, 21S yards long.
Linen Damask Articles in all pieces named,
stamped for cut-out work, now So popular.
Fringed and hemstitched Trays, Carvers,
Table Centers and Lunch Cloths, plain or
stamped. Corn, Biscuit and Egg Napkins,
Small D'OylIes in great variety of styles,
Bolten Sheeting Splashers, Scarfs. Cushion
and Table Covers, stamped and tinted, to be
worked in rope silk or Bargarran art thread.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

While in the livery business Mr.. jain
made hosts Of friends, but had to give 1t up
at last for the business most congenial 10 his
tastes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
We Do Nor Ask

If it is w-a-r-m enough for you, but we do
ask Of you to protect yourself with a para
sol. Prices just one-half, and complete
choice. RosENBAUM B Co,
Tbs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

LAWN tennis fannels, new color effects,
stripes and checks, exceptional value, 25e,
SOC and 400 yard, HUGus q HAcKE
TTsau
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

NERVOUS debility, poor memory, diff
dence, local weakness, pimples, cured by DR..
miles Nervine. Samples free at Jos.
Fleming & Sons, Market st. s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

PRINTED India silks-those choice styles
and splendid qualities heretofore 81 % a
yard, now 81. HUGUs & HACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

REMEMBER the excursion TO Wheeling
tomorrow. Rate o. 90. Train leaves y. a.
o. depot at $50 A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

REMEMBER the excursion to Ohio PYLE
tomorrow. Rate 81 80. Train leaves d. &
o. depot at 800 A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
90 and W Second avenue. between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, 81. Carriages for
operas, ,parties etc., at the lowest rates. All new
carriages Telephone communication,
my6-o0 IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.

SEE our line of silk dress shirts.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

SEE our line Of silk dress shirts.
JAMES II. AIKEN q Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12

Mems black silk shirts, 50 %, reduce,
from "a 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
B. C B.
AT ONCE!

II you want first pick az and a.
inch PURE FINE WASH SILKS,
soc.
French Organdies, the real genu-
inc, and all new and choice, soc.
Anderson's elegant 6oc side
bordered Zephyr Ginghams go at
25c.
Another lot genuine Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams, side borders, go
at I5c; were 25c to 3sc.
100 pieces choicer styles, better
quality Fine Zephyr Ginghams at
I5c than are offered usually.
Frere's Koechlin, newest and
best French Satines, a5c. Satines
that are so fine and handsome and
such color combinations that they
don't look like Satlnes, but look
like Silks when made up.
100 pieces 35c quality French
Satines at I5c; quality just as good
as the quarter dollar ones; styles
not so new, that's all the difference.
Double-width Tricot Mixtures
make good outing dresses, Ioc.
100 pieces assorted, newest,
choicest and best 81 to 81 as.
Imported Dress Goods go at soc;
almost a needless sacrifice, but
we've made up our minds to do a
July business and clear the shelves.
Prices in Sc Departments that
will accomplish the work. You can
come and see for yourself. The loss
is ours; the gain yours, if you
avail yourself and get any of these
remarkable bargains.
The Paris Robes are all to go.
lot s. 50.
ILot, So 90.
Lot, So 90.
LOT, $40 90.
They're choice, and such loss
we don't want to make often.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
Very Newest Designs for
Stamping

For the latest styles Of embroidery for solid
or cut-out work. Many of our customers do
not know that we do stamping, and we hope
all such will read this advertisement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
DANZIGER' S.
SATURDAY
BARGAIN
DAY.
Extraordinary Values in
Mems Furnishings.

a5o dozen Mems Ribbed Isle
Shirts and Drawers, in white and
natural gray, worth 81 so each,
our price 29c each.
500 dozen Mems Fine Gauze
Shirts, worth soc, our price a4c
each.
We have an enormous stock of
Negligee Shirts in Flannel, Silk
Madras, Cheviot, Sateen, etc, at
prices ranging from s9c to So 90.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29
Dawson Sentinel:

Dawson Sentinel:
In Lathrop's ''fearfully and won
derfully" made account of alliance
funds, we notice among the expendi-
lures the following item: "Coghlan,
S." The only S. transaction we
have ever had with John Lathrop
was when we loaned him that sum
at the Clarendon Hotel in St. Paul,
at the time the Alliance Storm Asso-
citation was organized. We gave
him the money in the presence of R.
j. Hall, as he was starting for Still
water on his Irvine junket. Upon
his return home, before leaving for
New York, he paid us, out OF alliance
funds no doubt. Instead of charg-
ing the IS to Coghlan it should
have been charged up to "Cat
Blanks, Envps, Sips, Sucal Enve,
(Eure) or some other unintelligible
item of his hilarious and festive ex-
pense account.
We can tell the Great West where
part Of the alliance funds has
gone. 1t has gone into Brussels
carpets and fine furniture to furnish
Lathrop's rented rooms in this vii
lage. When Lathrop came down
from his farm he was not the poss-
essor OF a dollar and $25 would be a
high estimate of his household ef-
fe Its. Since last March Lathrop
has been living in clover at the ex-
pense OF the farmers of Minnesota,
or those of them who belong to the
alliance. The members of the ALI
ance are a pack Of fools if they allow
this state of affairs to continue.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29
How Thsy do Things in Australia
and HOw It Paws.

A gentleman who has mining in
terests IN Australia and who spends
much of his time in that country was
encountered at one of the Chicago
hotels on Thursday last.
He declares that the United States
is now shipping all the best mining
machinery to Australia and that lit
tie OF the finer machinery is now
bought in Europe. The machinery
purchased from the United States,
though costlier, is the cheapest in
theend, and better work and o larger
per centage of metal are the result.
Speaking ofpolitical experience down
there, he said:
You must know that the most
prosperous of the Australian colonies
is Victoria. To the fact that the
government controls most of the big
industries there is due this state Of
prosperity The telegraph lines, rail-
ways, irrigation works, and other en-
terprises are not controlled by PR
waite firms, but are owned and man
aged by the state. The telegraph
system is a good one and the rates
are low. The railways now pay
nearly 5 per cent. on the capital in
vested. This profit would be nearly
twice as large if the roads were man
aged by private individuals. The
government is satisfied with the re-
turns and it's policy is to constantly
lower freight and traffic rates. By
this means new Industries are en-
couraged and the people are bene-
flied. Everything is done to better
the condition of the masses In New
South Wales school children are
transported free of charge, and in
Victoria certain rebates are made to
all classes of students. Then, a poor
person who is worthy of considera-
ton has not the least trouble in Sc
curing pass, and yet with all this
freedom the roads pay better than
some in this country. Notwith-
standing the low fares OF the rail
roads, in Victoria, the wages of la
Dor are twice as large as those paid
in the mother country. High wages
are not accompanied by costly liv-
ing; food and clothing are cheap,
and there is time for education and
amusement. The eight-hour law has
been observed for three or four years
in Victoria and three years ago an
early closing law went into effect re-
garding clerks in shops. chicago
Express.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

Knights hold
hold themselves ready yield public
The the other han holds itself above superior public
opinion would here ask the s in the employ the New York
Hudson railroad whether
by and support those who indicate the rights
The conduct
ability within the law without violence To do this
that at Public spirited citizens who believe fair play
contribute to the liberty aid Of the striking
the NewY York Central & Hudson Rivers irond
the address
Powdery published another The Supreme
Railroad Labor has closed Te Hau
general strike support the Labor organized
the strikers Notwithstanding
the New York
and striking millions! This ueand it right 1t
Knights will have give the struggle but they
has the Vanderbilt than partially
at this writng-Tuesday EVENING"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor:
Please inform your readers thar have
positive remedy for above named disease BY IFS
timely nae thousands Of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured I shall he glnd to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE TO any Of yonr
readers who have consumption. II they will send
me their express and p. o. address Respectfully,
ia, SLocUM, NJ. c.. 1871 Pearl ST.. New York.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

Fast Trains with Pullman EcstibuIei Drawin'
Room &'eepers, Dining Cars ond Coaches %
latest design. between Chicago and NJ waukee
and ST Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast IL aims with Pullman Vestihu.ed Drawing
Room Seepers, Dining Cars and coaches OF
latest designs. between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Nestjbuled Drawing Room
and Coonst Sleep-rs via the Northern Parinc
Railroad between Chicago and Portland. Dtpc on.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern West
ern, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
ahording un' Gua!led service to and from Wan
kesha. Fond du Lac, Oshk osh. Neensh, Nenasha
Chippewa Falls, Eau Clrp Hnr;ey Wis and
Ironwood and Bessmer, Michis;an.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations. tine
tables and other information. apply Agents
OF the In" or 10 Ticket Agents anywhere in the
United states or Canada.
S. r. AINSI1E. Il. e. BARLOW.
General Manager. Sen. Traffic Mgr.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN.
Asst Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agent.
MILWAUKEE. Wis
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

ton the strike be proceeded with That
fused. The following proposition was made by me-
allow to them a {a So sat
ma % wsb psse
no rights matter
~p f @ @ Ssss
Webb hetated and h Pp may Se h
iss
the the a last s s Tet @ % e
S as tse the NEW t ro c
Albany by attorneys and
e New s
mnd t Sa that
Stsr
atfs %1a a1
bor for the destroying organization they
na Ss
de nn @ to s ah % with their
no. but s the t6s ss the New
subsequently bends the knee the
Mssrs WEBB stated and repeated
OF aSor and they expected pubic simply
5 So aonn with me both MY myself prepared
eep as sn % a1e g
Nth ts a onG1sEs
the alternative of unconditional and
% the sns o
died for the rights humanity We did not seek the
that have to face it ask the entire order
the Labor come to with the means to win the
fight. We
We need away down the hearts OF the
% Te this 5s ssS n
wealth has piled from the labor employees of the
road Untold millions command and we want money to carry
on the struggle
Knights Labor to aid but
be easily vanqued as to make company
We not only ask labor but ask Of
fighting dangerous than that
which laid down Yorktown 100 Then the fight
az dinner speech ago fifty
their control the the United States control
OF the United
The struggle far during
liberty fighting
o in on own dominion He has his fingers aroHnd orr legislatures
He dictate the executive OF the nation He
attempts to and corrupt judiciary and he all OF these
bending back the railway wrung mortgages
the land the business Of America from
the very hearts of the best and nobest OF
NATIONS
this that right
struggle
the battle will until that weakened forever the pub
opportunness the battle will but
apparent dineed It not
because cents day patry concession to the
the that order has
Cling with the questions which the control trusts corporations
The the Knights Of Labor and the Farmers Alliance
Washington legislation favorable the whole
They going there to secure the repeal certain unjust laws
which stands the and which anagone Justice
the hope turning that this
fare the allied forces 1t to weaken when do
them the harm and the the greatest amount good that
these annoyances are visited upon
hedordy that The orderly
abiding the strike has the admiration Of the public
who holds from the state nation to- recruit
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

flag might be painted
A
would willingly the front again did the nation
possible 1t call Them
hg the character the land have been
behalf
The the orderly
Knight Labor will be
unlawful kind We pledged maintain the We will
the corporation
df public opinion regard for justice when dealing with
employees Cancellation arbitration deal with the
administrations
well arbitration could employed What Gen Grant proud
Webb third the New York Central
River railroad without his dignity The unchs
officials illustrated
which the the land through their
the Robert Pkerton the OF that railroad
He advrses hired without
sought
deed desperation best Adoph
Central railroad Waterman
Albany arriving there handed commission appointing
him sheriff without the country
could the English
will be well with the
Robert Pnkertion the
believe under this authority they have the right
shoot citizens DEATH this still farther and
all citizens would the treatment egraphed Sheriff
him he would
the lives He replied that he did think
situation would warrant the appointment.
In conclusion Mr.. Powderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
RAILROADS
RIoHMSoSsD AND DANyIILE RAILROAD co

II richmond AND DANvIILE RAILROAD co
- Schedule in effect JANUARY IL, 1880
ton, Gordonsvile, Charlottesville. I.ypchtars ana
s.anons between Alexandria and Lynchbuus Roanoke
Pullman SLEEPER Washington 10 New t,riezn.
a - Am-fast Mail daily for Culpepee Chsr-
I xncShne Stations chesapeske and Ohio Route.
tween ~ nchburg and Dsnville, Greensboro' Rsleish
hashevllls, Charlotte. Columbia Augusta, Atlanta
California. Pullman Sleeper New Yorl 10 Ari.ns.
and Pullman sleepers Atlanta 90 New Orleans. Pull
Route. W. - ~"1 "
$50 p.m.--Daily. except Sunday, for Msnss..a
tsnoogA Pullman Nestibule sleepers Washington 10
= 40 pm.-Western Express daily Tor Msnsssss
Snipeper Orange, Charlottesville. Staunton Louie.
vile, CINCINNATI Pullman yestibule train Washing
vile. ~ees'' io' A~eAs-
II 90 PM, Southern Express daily for Lyuchburs,
and calfornia Pullman Sestibaie car Is
Sleeper Washington 70 Birming ham Ala wi. Atiapta
and Seorgis Pacific railway. and Pullman Sleeper
sSri;shinston to Asheyille and Hot Springs NC Va
and abayy also washington to Augusta via Dsnvine
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave w..h.
daily arrive hound Hill II 80 am and z 20 I'm !.
returning leave Round Hill 90 m daily and 10 I'd
Ia aaiis enncept sunday. arriving Mashinxton D. 80
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan
vile and Lynchbure arrive in Washington .OS am
Lynchburs at 30 pm and o 40 ptn via Chess
peaks ana Ohio route and Charlottesville ct lbs y IN
anu CIV pm and :o3 am strasburv local ct 10 a.
Tickets sleeping car reservation and Information
ana oaeIae checked at office, 1900 PeHiI-
rsiIraad AZ, ana az Passenger station. Pennsylvania
jaao JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen Pass. Aseu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
Dangers of Tea Drinking.

FROM the British Medical Journal
1t is great misfortune that the popular
name for person who abstains from all alco-
holic liquors is a teetotaler; the term has
fostered the idea that tea is a harmless beyer-
age, and it is no doubt true that the moderate
use OF well-made and not very strong tea is
less harmful than the habitual resort to any
other stmulant.
When however, tea drinking ceases to be the
amusement of the leisure moment of a busy
afternoon and is resorted to in large Quantities
ana strong 1nfuslons as a means of stimulating
the tagging energies to accomplish the allotted
task, then distinct danger commences A break
down may ensue in more than one way. not in
frequently the stimulus which tea in time fails
to give Is sought in alcohol, and the atomic
fiatulent dyspepsia which the astrinpent decoc-
ton made by long drawing induces helps to
drive the victim to seek temporary relief in
spitlts, sal-voiatlle or even eau de cologne
which is at first dropped on sugar and finally
drunk out of a wine glass.
In other cases, by ladies especially, relief ia
sought from morphine, and in a predisposed
person the morphine habit is established with
extraordinary rapIdity. 1t has been said that
as long as person takes stimulants simply for
their taste he is comparatively safe but as
soon as he begins to drink for the effect then
ne Is running into danger. That is, perhaps.
to state the case for stimulants rather too
favorably, but if the rule was adhered to we
should have fewer cases of educated people
sliding into habits of secret intemperance mr.
into morphinomania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
WYOMING AND IDAHO.
Their Friends Confident Of Early Ad-
mission-Mr. Springer's Omnibus Bill

Wyoming and Idaho are making constant
progress toward statehood, and their friends
expect them to become members Of the Union
al very early day. Idaho has been tagging
somewhat in the rear of Wyoming, but is get
ting there Just the same. Delay in both houses
regarding Idaho is due to the fact that both the
Senate and House committee desired an oppor-
tunity to read the Supreme Court decision be-
fore taking definite action. The Senate COM
mittee has, however, agreed upon q favorable
report on Idaho with but one dissenting vote,
and the report was made by Senator Plat yes
terday.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House committee has authorized fav-
orable report on Wyoming, and has virtually
agreed, after securing q printed copy Of the
Supreme Court decision, to report favorably
on the admission of Idaho. Both reports are
expected the first thing after the adoption of
the rules IL the code as prepared by the re-
publican caucus be adopted it will afford
great advantage to the territories seeking adj
mission, as it provides that bills providing for
the admission Of new states may be called up at
any time.
MR. sPRINGER's OMNIBUS BILL.
tbs expected that Mr.. Springer will antago-
nice both the Wyoming and Idaho bills on the
uoOK VI tut hOust. ne mas an OMNIBUS Dill
providing for the admission OF Wyoming,
Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico, which he will
make an effort to substitute with the idea Of
holding the political balance power even. 1t
Is claimed however, that he will not have the
support OF all democrats on this proposition.
and Delegate Joseph of New Mexico has agreed
to address the House in opposition to Mr..
Springer. Friends of Wyoming and Idaho
make the claim that while these territories are
asking for admission New Mexico and Arizona
are simply asking for acts enabling them to
become states and are not on the same basis
COUNTING ON JOSEPH.
Mr.. Joseph will take this view of the subject,
and Wyoming and Idaho men think he will be
accepted as authority as to the desires OF his
people and that his statement will. weaken MIR.
Springers movement.
If the bills pass the constitutions of both ter
ritories provide for the calling of an election
by territorial governors from forty to ninety
days after passage. After state officers qualify
the state governors are required to call an cleo
ton of legislature in from thirty to sixty days
and the legislature Is required to take up the
election Of United States Senators ten days
after meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
GEBHARDT IN LONDON.
He Desires to be Unheralded and Dimes
With Langtry as Soon as Possible.

'Freddy" Gebhardt arrived in London yes
terday on the steamer Trave accompanied by
his friend Frank Ellison, prominent member
OF the Manhattan club. As soon as Gebhardt
put foot on land he telegraphed Mrs Langtry.
Mr.. Gebhardt was seen by a reporter and i'm
patiently said: II do hate notoriety. detest
newspapers. am quiet and don't want my
name in print. I am hero solely ON business.
shall leave my hotel tomorrow and 60 into
chambers. want to preserve my incognito. {"
After this declaration Mr.. Gebhardt became
silent He even declined TO discuss the Lily
beyond expressing conventional sorrow at
her failure to open the theater, but boundless
JOY at her convalesence. Both gentlemen left
their hotel to dine with Mrs. Langtry. who, on
her part. had shown the most restless uneasi-
ness during the day. She dispatched many
messages to Gebhardt