davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Tarentum, 12-Acmes, 10.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsP ArCH.i
TARENTUM. July 26-The Tarentums de-
feated the Acmes, of Allegheny, at Tarentum
to-day in a 12-inning game. Score:
Tarentum ........I o 4 o o o 0 0 ZIP
Acme ..... ........0 0 8 o s 2 o O-10
SUMMARY-Batteries, Erb and Schumacher
Thompson and Stevick. Base hits, Tarentum, IL;
Acme, II. Two-base hits Stevens. Sehumaker.
Errors, Acme, 5; Tarentum, 4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
spriut Rane at wiImerdiua.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
1LMERDING, July 26-John Ryan, of Will
merding, and William Stone, of Lawrence
vile, ran a I0O-yard dash here to-day for $50
side. the latter winning by about two feet in
lOA seconds. John Whalen, formerly Of Pitts
burg, trained the winner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Water Cures. 9-Crockery City. 8.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.,
EAST LIVERPOOL O., July 26-The Water
Cure Giants played the Crockery Citys a close
game here to-day, but the home team lost the
game by the magnificent fielding of the visitors.
Score:
Crockerv City. / o 8 o Is
Water Cure ........-......2 0 o 5 o 0 o -
SUMMARY-Two-base hits, Boyd, O'Brien, 2; G.
Peark, Sands. Earned runs, Crockeries. z:
Giants. 4. Double play. Molter and Wickline.
Hits, Orockerys, IA; Giants, 8. Errors, Crock
erys 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

base hit-Holliday. Ihree-base hit--Harrington.
Home run-Dennv- Stolen bases-McPhee. 2:
Beard, Nicol, 2; Glasscock. Double plays--Glass-
First base on balls--McPhee, 2: Beard, 4; Reilly,
Bassett Glasscock. Struck out-McPhee, Marr,
2: Harrington. Nicol, Barrett Henry, Clark
Buckley, Rusie. Mme-1:40 Umpire.-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Cleveland, !; Phila-
delphia, 8. Two-base hit-Thompson. Sacrifice
hits-Davls, Myers, Mayer. Bases on balls
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 2 Stolen base
Burke. Left on bases-Cleveland, 7; Philadel-
phia, z. Struck out.Smalley. thinner, Dowse,
Mexican. Lyons and Virtue. Allen and McCauiey.
Hit by pitched ball-McKean. Time-l:30. Um-
pire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Jnckson Off for Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. July 26-Peter Jack
son, pugilisJ, sailed to-day for AUSTRALIA. he
expects to return in a few months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

*No one out when winning run was made.
n n n


Pittsburg. .................0 . o 0 o g.
Boston. 49, ........o o Pa
SUMMARY-Earned runs-PitIsburg, l; Boston,
/. Two-base hit Beckley. Three-base hit -
Brouthers. Stolen bases-Stovey.2. Double plays
ley Bases on balis-Carroli. Stovey, 2; Madden,
Brouthers Struck out Hanlon, 2: Beckley,
Brown. 8; Gumbert. Left on bases-Pitts ourg, 2
Pierce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
River TeleRramL

Fair and pleasant.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River inches and
stationary. Cloudy and cool. Thermometer, so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

Brooklyn. ...........I o o "-l3
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Butfalo, 6: Brooklyn,8 8.
Two-base hits-Irwin, Bauer, q Three-base hits
Daily. Home run-Halligan. Baess on balls
By Krock, Z; by Sowders, 4. Struck out-By
krock, 2; by Sowders, l. Stolen bases-Hoy, Hal
ligan, Ward, 2; Seery, 2. Sacrifice hits-Beecher,
Halligan, Orr. 2; Van Haltren, 2. Left on bases
Buffalo. 10; Brooklyn, 8. Double plays-Irwin
and Rainey. Wild pitch-Sowders. Time-2:05.
Umpires-EergusOn and Holhert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
veuetia, 2O-Canonsburg, 6.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
VENETIA, July e6.-The Canonsburg club
was defeated here to-day by the following
score:
Eenetia a.,...............0 o 8 2 o o o 5-2U
Canonsburg ...............O q o 3-6
SUMMARY-Batteries, Jones and Evans; Croker
and Henderson. Two-base hits, W. Hamilton, j.
Hamilton, Henderson. Left on bases, Veletia, 6:
Canousburg, 5. Struck out by Jones, IA; by
Croker, &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Results Mt Saratoga.
SARATOGA, July 2G.-Results of to-day

SARATOGA. July 2G.-Results of to-day's
races follows:
First race, six furlongs--Granite first; Il. b.
Million second, Lewis third. Time, I:l9L,
Second race, five furlongs--Sailie McClelland
first wallace FIlly second, Ayrshire Lass third.
Time. l.06.
Third race. one and one-eJghth mlles-Lavina
Belle won, Daisy second, Hamlet third. Time,
2:O3A
Fourth race, one mile--Los Angeles first Belle
dor second, Hindoocraft third. Time l:49h.
Fifth race. one mile ana 70 yards--Letritia first
Dyer second. Time, l:55.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

Greensburg 30 o o o 0 o o o 3-4
Johnstown 10 0 0 l.
SUMMARY-Earned druns-Greensburg.2 Struck
out-Donohoe. s: Hemphill, S; Mcmillan, H. Um-
pires-Duf and W. Bovard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
CLEVELAND. A NEW YORK. BP z
Cleveland. 4 o 1 O.
New York. .............;...2 0 o 20 p

SUMMARY : Earned runs-Cieveland, 6: New
York l. Two-base hit-Sutcliffe. Three-base
hits-Browning. Radford. Home run-Connor
Sacrifice bits-Gore, Connor, Vaughn, Richard
SON Bases on balls-Cleyeland, L; New York. A.
Stolen bases-Kadford, Sutcliffe, Johnston Left
on bases-Cleveland, q; New York. 4. struck out
~Browning 2; Tebeau, McAleer Gruber Double
pIays-Tebeau and Larkin, .; Shannon, IConnor
and Richardson Passed 6alls7;;sgtclIiIe ; Hit
TimeNi:5S Umpires-Gaffney and Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
OTHER GAMES.

Gre eusburg, 4-Johnstown, 2.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
GREENsBURG. July 26-The Greensburg de-
feated the Johnstown in . l3-inning game this
afternoon. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Cincinnati, 5-New York, 1.

CINCINNATI, July 26-Up to the eighth in
ming of to-day's game the New Yorks failed to
get hit off the pitching of Mullane when
Denny cracked the ball out for a home run
Two costly errors and three hits scored four
runs for the Cincinnatis in the second inning.
Attendance 2l0S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
ScoftdRIe, 6-Our Boys, 3.

SCorTDALE. July 26-The home team again
defeated the Our Boys, of Pittsburg, in a well
played game. Neves for Scottdale, and Dietz
for the visitors did very good work. Score:
scottdale. o 81
SUMMARY-Hits, Scottdale, 9: Our Boys,7. Bat
teries-Neves and Cargo; Dietz and McSteen.
At Kittanning-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
CHICAGO. RIB ARf PHILA

Philadelphla 80. % Q 20 u
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Chicago, T. Two-base
hits-Earrell Duffy. Comiskey, q Three-base
hits-Mulvev, Q'Nelll, Pfefer. Dufy. Home run
Bastian. Farrell and Comiskey. 2. Bases on balls
,;C Chicago, l; philadelphia, ;. Stolen base
Chicago, l. Hit by pitcher--Hallman, Struck
out-l'y Baldwin. 4; by Sanders, 8. Time--2:o5.
Umpires-knight and Jones. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Rridgeville. 11-Mansfield, 8,

IsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
BRIDGEvILLE, July 26.-The game between
Mansfield and Bridgeville resulted in victory
for Bridgeville. Callahan, the new pitcher,
pitched a good game for the Bridgevilles. but
McGovern, the Mansfield phenomenon, was hit
hard and often. Score:
brldgevllle.-.... ...................5 W
SUMMARY-Base htts-Bridgeville, IA: Mansfield,
8 Earned rsns-Bridgeville, 8: Mansfield, 2
out-By Callahan. 6: by McGovern, 8. Two-base
hits-Smith, 2; Mallory, 1. Home run-Naughton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

company. MIR. Pratt is an experienced base.
ball man, and would be good addition to the
Board of Directors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE pIsPArcHJ
LEXINGTON, July 26.-This was the closing
day of the Eminence trots and the weather.
track and attendance were good while the sport
was first-class,
SUMMARIES:
2:30 class.
SiSo' y bg i
Maggie sherman. chi, by Alex Il. Sherman...2 2
Time-2:4Z4. 2:3I4.
2:25 class:
Bethlehem Star, h, by Volunteer Star IL 1 1
Estelle, m. by Zillcalda Golddust..,,,,,.2 2 2
Time-2:2S, 2:26x. 2:2Sh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

Cleveiana. 0 o 0 GA O IA
New wYork.........:.......0 90 o o ii
SUMMARY,Two-base hits-Delehanty, Brown
ing. Radford- Three-base hit-Tebeau. Sacrifice
hits-Delehanty Browning, Tebeau, Grubef.
Vaughn. heefe. Bases on balls-Cleveland q,
New York, 2. Stolen bases-Radford Left on
bases-Cleveand. 8: New York, II. Struck out
Tebeau, shannon, Keefe, 2. Double paYs-Tebeau
and Larkin; Deehanty and Larkin; Whitney,
Ewing and Connor. Hit by pitched bali
Stricken johnston. Wild pitches-Keefe, 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Chicag go, 12-Philndelnhia. 1.

CHICAGO, July 26-At the Players League
grounds to-day the Chicagos easily defeated
the Philadelphias in the presence of 6l53
people The Chicagos won the game in the
first inning, hitting Sanders hard. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
WHERE GARRISON FALTERED.

Clarkson also put up good game except in
gle to left. and Miller duplicated the hit. Then
came peculiar feature. La Rogue hit hard to
right, and reached second base but Decker,
who could easily have scored, stopped at third.
Miller was therefore forced to stay at second,
and La Rogue ran back to first which. by some
marvellous means, he managed to reach in
bases still being full. Hecker here made Pc
culiar play, bunting the ball for life, Miller
being caught at the plate. The same play was
made on La Rogue by Osborne's life. Berger
and Hecker scored on Sales single, making
three runs
In the third inning Pop Smith managed to
get hit by pitched ball, reached third a
wild throw and scored on Longs sacrifice. In
the fourth Gumbert was found by the visitors
earned runs being secured, tieing the score
which remained in this condition for several
innings.
THE WINNING RUN.
In the eighth, after two men had quit very
easily, Miller made a neat single and stole Sec
ond making a great slide. although the de-
cisior that declared him safe was trifle close
La Rogue then secured the only base on balls
credited against Clarkson, and Berger hit for
two bases, sending Miller across the plate with
the all-important run. Hecker retired the
side.
In Boston's, Sullivan got to first on balls, but
quit on Brodies life who was in turn retired
on Hines life. McGarr ended the game by fly
ing to Miller. whose fielding throughout was
the feature of the contest Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
BEAT THE T0M-T0MS,
Blare the Trumpets, Sound the
Drums, for the Local National
CLUB HAS WON A GAME.
Gumbert the Second Pitches Great Ball at
Recreation Park.
MlLLER'S PLAYING QUITE i FEATURE

Pittsburs(N. L. E. 4. Boston IN. LIZ. 8
Cincinnati IN. LIZ. 5..New York IN. L..
Brooklyn IN. L.) 10. Chicago IN. L.) 80. 4
Philn. IN. I.l...... s.. Cleveland IN. L).. 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27


Almont S. said to be bv Almont. .2:2Sk
Altoona, m, PAGER. by Menelaus. .2:29h
Berry Davis. &, .............. q 264
Colone! Kip blk S, by Aristos. -2:S0
Crepe McNott, m. .;..;..-....,.-...--.-.a:2S
Cricket, b m, PAGER, by Steinway.
Daphny, n, by Colonel Hambrick ck..........2:25H
Dictator ch 3, by Rocker. ................. .22S9
Edna Loring, m. PAGER, by Young Waverly2:264
Everway, b m, PAGER, by Evernond. d..........2:294
Fannie Swope. m, BY Forida........ .....2:24h
Frank McGregor. q, by Robert McGregor. .2:26
Gimcrack, &. by Mambrino King..........2:H
Hargus II. 70 E, pacer by 2:294
lnRot, S, Dy Nugget. .2:2gx
JEFF Davis, br &. by Atlantic. 2:2sA
hnd1 % Babedck b M by Bsnpy ; Medium Jr 80
Lula McGurly, b m. PAGER.
Mercury g, pacer..-.. .2:26k
Patrician. s. by Thomas jefferson. .2:264
Redmon c., ch s, PAGER, by Joe Thorndale. .2:90
Roachmsne, eh g, by st. Lawrence. ..-..----.2:30
Royal Belle, blk M, PAGER. by Royal Fear
L:1S1S
Silver Bow, z, by Robert McGregor. .2:29R
Sunshine, ch m, PAGER, by John Hill ill........2:29h
Victor C.. ch 2:27S
Woodie, ch g, PAGER, by Woodford Knox. .2:2sH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
.......l2, l66 Totals.
THE wEEK's ATTENDANCE

Players League. National League.
Total attendance 81, ia Total attendauce. 81 0I
Games played. ..... q 21IGames played. 80. q
Just as the game was called at Recreation
Park, yesterday, milk-white pigeon rested
for a moment upon the iorlorn flagstaff
which has lately gazed down upon so many
defeats. The bird proved to be harbinger
of good fortune. for, when the ninth inning
was over, the local aggregation had one
more run scored than their opponents from
Beantown.
But really there was no luck about it.
The contest was won by good hard playing.
and, in particular, the brilliant work of the
younger Gumbert in the box. He pitched
great ball, being hit at all in the fourth inning
when he was found three times by the visitors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Cleveland Wins Two Games,

Cleveland Wins Two Games.
CLEVELAND. o., July 26-About !, 400 people
saw two games lost by the Giants to-day for
one admission. Early in the first game O. Rourke
and Slattery collided while running for a fy
and were compelled to retire, Vaughn and
johnson taking their places. Score. first game:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

SUMMARY-Earned runs--Pittsburg, 4; Boston.
2 Two-base hits-Brodie, Hines and Berger.
Stolen bases-Ailler. Bases on balls-Miller and
Sullivan. Struck out-Long, McGarr, 2; Smith
and Osborne. Hit by pitched ball-Smith. Time
-l:D. Umpire-Powers. Attendance, 257.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Association Record.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Canton 80
CanIOn..
StINIMtRY- Base bits-Canton. IA: McKeesport,
4. Errors-Canton, 3; McKeesport.5 q batter1es-
Darrah and Yak; Leamon and Haller.
At Akron
19angstown. a. y t,
Errors-Akron. 2; Youngstown. Batteries
Whitney and Sweeney; Payne and Cody.
At Mansfield.
Mansfield ............O 0 -
Wheeling. ..................O o o.
SUMMARY - Batteries--Fournier and FitZsim-
mons; Ziegler, O'Brien and Lyte. Hits Mans
field, 10: Wheeling, 4. Errors--Mansneld, 10;
Wheeling, 5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

At Rochester
Rochester, 8; New Castle, 2. Hits, Rochester.
6; New Castle, 8. Batteries, Byers and Terrence:
Smith and Beverly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Philadelphia, 5-Cleveland, 9.

CLEVELAND, July 26.-The Cleveland Ma
tional League team was again defeated to-day
by the Philadelphia club. Attendance, 1850
Score:
The Press., 1890-09-18

Norristown Herald: ''Please, sir, give me aid. My wife and children are starving."
 "Who are you?"
 sI am Knight of Labor ordered out on g strike by our leaders,"
 'Well, I'm g walking delegate, on my way to Saratoga to join my family, who are spend ing the summer there. have no time to stop, but here's ten cents for you.
 You cannot be too particular about the med icines you use. When you need blood-puri fer, be sure you get Ayers Sarsaparilla, and no other. It will mingle with, purify, and vi talize every drop of blood in your body. II makes the weak strong.
 Perhaps no local disease has puzzled an6 baffled the medical profession more thar nasal catarrh. While not immediately fata it is among the most distressing and disgust ing ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure o chronic catarrh by any of the multitude O modes of treatment until the introduction O Ely's Cream Balm few yeare ago. The sue cess of this preparation has been most grat flying and surprising.
The Press., 1890-09-18
Volume B. Number 25.

A committee of five of the ex- employees of the New York Central railroad who went on strike called on President 0. M. Depew, in his office at the Grand Central depot, last Wenesday. They were head ed by Thomas Ballsney, an old freight conductor, and Mir. Gaffney, another striker, who acted as spokesman. The following conversation between MT. De- pew and Mir. Gaffney followed: MT. Gaffney-'sWe have come to talk over the strike on the New York Central road"
 MT, Depew-'I am afraid there is noth- ing to talk about. The strike is virtually over now."
 MT. Gaffney-"The strike is not over, be- cause all the men on the road who are m, mber of labor organizations have quit work and are now out"
 MT. Depew-''They have chosen to re- sign their positions. Mir Webb, who was managing the road in my absence, took new men in their places when they quit work. His action has been sustained by the executive board of infringement of the road. The place of those men have now been filled, and that's the end of 1t. :"
 Mir. Gaffney then asked Mr. Depew to wait until the committee had discussed the matter, and said that they would then re- turn and make their propositions to him.
 MT. Depew replied, 'Ihere is no use in making false promises to you. There is nothing more to be done do not care to talk over back numbers. You have chosen to resign your places, Mir. Webb has filled them, and have nothing more to say"
 Useful Present in every package SAvENA, the best Washing powder. Sold by grocers. l7jyly
The Press., 1890-09-18
evening, fiinging down book he had

evening, uingiuS uoWn oooh Ho n"u been reading.
 "What do you mean, dear ?'
 "This story about boy who lost great prize because of another boy having burnt up some papers without knowing that they were the notes for his essay. It was a dreadful disappointment to him, of course ; but when it was once done, and no help for it, what could he do but get over it the best way he could ?"
 But if you try to put yourself in his place you will see that it must have re- quired great deal of christian forbear- ance to forgive at once the boy who had done the mischief"
 'tHo boy who amounted to anything would never think of making fuss over what couldn't be helped"
 ''And a really manly, true hearted boy would take pleasure in trying to prevent his friend from suffering too keenly over the fact of having unintentionally injured him, said mother, more seriously.
 "Of course, agreed Will.
 s'I am glad you think so, for am going to give you chance of showing how boy of that kinda real boy, not in story book-can bear little injury nnintention- ally done him."
 "What do you mean now, mother ?"
 "Poor little Elsie IS feeling very badly because of something which she knows will vex you, and I wish, my dear boy,
The Press., 1890-09-18
M. G. MOORE.

EOR SALE-The Brady Property in West k story, and garden. Rich meadow land adjoining in grass, about acres. One Frame House, story, double tenement, and garden. One Frame Barn, stone cellar. One Frame Store House. Water Pow CT, stone dam, 16 feet fall with mill site and founda- ton, tail race, Ec. Sold whole or separately. Price reasonable. Terms to suit.
 J.W. CHANDLER, Stafford Springs, Conn.
 A E. CONVERSE, Carpenter and As Bnilder New buildings and jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates furnished application. Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1890-09-18

A difference of one letter sometimes makes great difference in sentiment. A teacher in Q town in the western part of the state, walking in a cemetery read this inscription on 8 very old stone: sLord, she's thin" Pass ing around to the edge she found that final had been added on that side on account of the smallness of the stone, which made it read, "Lord, she's thine."
The Press., 1890-09-18
THE LOST UMsRELLA.

70, mother, I've done dreadful thing, , said Elsie, coming 10 her mother with tears in her eyes.
 ssWhat have you done, Elsie ?"
 "I've lost Wills silk umbrella.
 "Why, Elsie, how came you to do it ?"
 "I took 1t down with me this morning it sprinkled little, you know-and I must have left it somewhere, for when was coming home missed it.
 ssAnd did you go back ?"
 "Yes, I went to every store had been in. but couldn't find 1t.
 ssDid Will say you might take it?''
 "No: he never would let me, because he always said would lose it. I wanted to carry it just once it was so nice. But, O dear, wish hadn't. ]"
 'si am very sorry" ,said mother, grayely. "It is the first nice one Will ever had, aud don't know when he will have another. ,
 "No," said Elsie. in great distress. "Pd do anything to give him another if conld. But I can't, and he'll be terribly angry
 liam afraid he will, said mother, real ly plying the little girl for her dread of her brothers anger. "But l guess you deserve it, dear, for taking his umbrella without leave; so you must only bear it as well as you can. We will make few more inquiries before we tell Will.
 The inquiries were made, but the um- brella had fallen into dishonest hands, and was never more heard of.
 "You had better tell Will at once, Elsie, y said mother.
 ..I wish you would tell him. mother"
 And mother was quite willing to make the trouble as light as she could for Elsie, and began watching an opportunity for ap- preaching Will on his best side.
 ''I don't think it was any thing to make a great fuss over, said Will, the same
The Press., 1890-09-18

GAM WAH, of the East Main street Chinese
 C Laundry tries to suit his customers and does first
 class work at reasonable prices: He will call for and deliver work when ,fnished if word is left at the Laundry. 6may6m
The Press., 1890-09-18

70, mother, I've done dreadful thing. , aid Elsie, coming 10 her mother with tears
The Press., 1890-09-18

Useful Present in every package SAvENA, the
 | best Washing powder. Sold by grocers. 17jyly
The Press., 1890-09-18

MAY THANK HER STARs.-The narrow escape of Mrs. B. M. Seares, of EIkhart, Ind, from prema- ture death. She states that flor twenty years my heart troubled me greatly. I became worse. Had smothering spells, short breath, utterlng could not sleep on my left shoulder, had much PAIN BREAST, shoulder and stomach. Ankles swelled. Had much M sr ana M Nev Heart Hnr un and nq a
 Nervine. The first bottle helped me, and was soon virtually cured.n For sale at w. D. HEALDS Drug Store. A fine book on the Heart and Nerves free.
The Press., 1890-09-18
Eczema fro mn Childhood, |,

When an infant my body broke out all over with an eruption or rash, which became more aggravated as I grew older, From early childhood until was grown my family spent 8 fortune trying to cure me of the disease. Every noted physician in our section was tried or consulted. When came of age visited Hot Springs, Ark, and was treated there by the best medical men, but was not benefited. After that, under the advice of a noted specialist, tried the celebrated Clifton Springs, New York, without any good re- suits. When all things had failed deter mined to use s. s. s., and in four months was entirely cured. The terrible Eczema was all gone, not sign left; my general health built up, and have never had any return of the disease. have since recommended s. s. s. to number of friends for skin diseases, eruptions, etc., and have never known of a failure to cure. GEO. w. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 SWEETS SPECIFIC CO.,, AtlaIta Ga,