davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

idences in the world that tho Lord
never intended that you should own a
horse.
Now as 20 handling the reins. and
this is the most important part OF rid
ing, / think: 70 have perfect control Of
your horse you must cross your reins as
| have designated in tho foregoing
sketches. The plan OF drawing the
reins through the fingers OF one hand
looks pretty enough, but experience has
taught those who have ridden most
that this is tho only way 20 handle and
control q bad horse, and in following il
We come 20 another good rule taught US
by our fathers. viz: Always keep your
hands down and your elbows close 10
your sides"
In limited article such as this is il
would of course be impossible 10 give
all the rules for tho guidance OF be-
ginner but before 90 farther wish 10
say few words about Jumping.
Amongst the moro advanced riders
jumping has always been popular pas
time because il displays in tho greatest
degree the highest grade of horsoman-
ship. When jumping green horse al
ways be sure and first mako him Gc-
quaintcd with the object you wish him
70 negotiate. Let him walk up 20 1t and
take a good look at IL. Thon let him
canter slowly at it, keeping nice hold
of his head, and you will. as a rulc, ex-
pericnce little trouble. Have the jump
raised graduc lly and have it constructed
so that your horse can not knock il
down il he strikes 1t, for if he finds out
that he can do so he will become care
less, and when taken across country
at stiff jumps will be apt to give you an
ugly fall.
The closer you got horse 20 the OBJ
stacle the higher he will jump. Many
young riders mako mistake in rushing
their horses at their jumps, and the
result is that instead OF rising at II the
animal takes it in his stride and never
makes a high jumper. | have seen
horses so perfectly trained in this re-
spect that they would trot slowly OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

toa man Is II. TT. Jane rGy. who will
compete in tho hammer-throwing and
possibly in some OF the other events
calling Tor great muscular provess-
Columbia has two star athletes who
are confidently expected 10 bring victory
60 thc New York college. Thoy arc H.
T. Welsh. who is sad - he tho finest
pole vaultcr In any OF the colleges, and
Victor Napos tho groat broad jumper.
whose record Of II feet ga inches has
only been eel, ipscd by thatof Shearmaa,
formerly O., Yale but no longer in col
logo Welsh is also a good running
broad jumper Columbia depends on
Herbert Napos 90 win tho 12oyard
hurdle race. but as thero arc many Gno
men entered tho result would seem 20
10 not certain in advance. Fearing and
Brown. of Harvard. and Williams and
ucmiag. Of Yale. arc al good hurdicrs
az tha- distance.
S. Uerirkson. of Columbia, IS q crack
srrtntor and has the college record for
900 yards r. McIlw1ine vill enter for
tao mile walk.
A1hc-ss pins her confidence on Wells
iu tae ono nilo rur. end viii look for a
chance in M c-hcr event. although sbe
nay have entries in several Williams
College may bc represent bat 10 IS
somcvhet doubtful. as her men have
done littl- to distinguish themselves in
track atlletioS
Throwing the hammer and The Eng of
wor.are two events Of equal uncertainty.
Alien and EleocE. az Yale. will en-
counter BoNser. of Pennsy vzni7. a7d
Ja1evav. ~ Princeton. iE t1o former
competition. and as ali are powerful
and well trained athletes. it would be
q scult Co pics 0ut che victor Bcvses
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

hss ccse ths 100 ysrts sitAin frsc-
ZION " o1errils tine Les = hs1Yle,r
tasn sherrilL and b-s soadsrfal speed
has surprised Lot feE u the college
cracks
Hary4rds best bicTcist IS L. Il +.
Davis, vh0 holds the intercollegiate
record for to miles and slo lately
broke the Harvard record tlL n0~ held
d Greenle4t Davis b2s covered lac tao
miles in 8 minutes and 40 seconds. and
expects ~ % even better. Greenle-f.
however, II strong rider. and expects
- sin this year
w. H. shea. the hammsr-throWer for
Harvard Is very heavy 4nd strongly
built nan, znd ought ~ have little diff
hculty ia capturing Donors either a. the
hammer the shot, or both. The crack
runner u the Harvard team FOR distance
Il ". c. DoHEes, NAO made his repgta-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

THE CORRECT EQUESTEIENSE SEAT.
walk mp TO jumps of five feet aad over
and clear them easily.
To sum it up briefly, 10 be q good
rider. man requires good hands, firm
nerves, strong scat, al cvcn tenn
per and little physical strength.
Now a word about ladies' riding. You
may say that tho scx generally lack
considerably in tho matter OF physical
strength. but have often noticed that
on tho point Of handling bad pullers q
woman often cxcels a nan, principally
because her touch IS lighter and more
soothing % tho animal, and nero brute
force plays little part in the successful
management Of tho horse.
Tho ordinary lady rider should have
horse that is perfectly steady to
mount. with an easy mouth and pleas
ant action. and PAGES.
4 lady's horse might be longer in the
back than a Ceatleman's. in order 20
give plenty Of room FOR tho saddle, and
above all things 30 should have good fore
legs. as horses ridden by ladies' owing 20
tho unequal distribution of weight arc
more apt 70 stumble. In other respects
tho samo rules which havo given
above would apply
4 lsdy's horse however should II
possible bc IN thorough keeping with
tho style = his rider. For young girl
with aslir figure hiCh-bred racv look
ing horse perhaps looks best but place
stout middlc-aFc3 lady on the same
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

say that il : Ike hard days work %
rice AZ animsl win = mouth Ike iron.
II you have - train yoDs horse 10 his
saddle p@oes yourself. AVOID pClling him
ss much IS posslols, for nothing Will
give him . hard EaCuth quicker II yOa
Eight him be will hghE VOC. and II yos
use him gently Yen wtll nnd that be viii
reciprocate. AboYe al, don't 70 riding
your horse With the curb and spurring
him 70 make him show OF II will RUN
his ten per ana It Is one C tAs best ev-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Individuals Of Wonarso- HekSnt "hs
Have BeeR Fkhfbated An lrtsn tsa~Ht
Mh0 C~rsaod Cels6ratss DsAH
ArOsnd fn His Pocket
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
GIANTS OF HISTORY.

MOnarchs and Mobiles Who Had a
Fancy Tor Large People
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

onr Black Goods Department offer speca attract @ week
81 az" ''''
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Only once while bargains offer this
IN each and department SPRING a COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

a aii rroes. SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Mousqaae ons
4sc SPRING 4 COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Underve-ts 1t VIII take bata
inc Undervest
The lowest prices. SPRING COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

About sewing Machines-Me 10
Of Machines
Of Dress slltNG COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Peumey and
' sPRlNG A COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

look out for UlJevear Department f week
arvt offered 7ii.i.' ''itA-fie
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Hosiery Department. We have received another .nYooe
OF fancy Hose which admired by tie ladies
SPRING a COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

There We Busters
l5 Is, SOC and upwards SPRING COMpA
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

special department
and ~
upwards. Her Majesty Corset very
A COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

PnrasoIs IrmbrcIIs.~- 2flnch Uulrela splendid
orrv sI serge AT $50 sl5 Sl9s 500 &z $3.50
4'''F - SPRING a COMPANY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24


Louis E. Stilz Commandery No. 6s VIII meet
next Thursday evening.
The General Commandry will have meeting
next Saturday evening to finish up some very
important matters.
The new castle in Allegheny will be instituted
on or about September II in the castle hall OF
Manchester Castle, the members bavlng kindly
consented to grant this privilege to the men,
bers of the new castle to be.
d. g. C. DR.. r. E. White will pay Iona Castle
fraternal visit next Wednesday evening, at
which time he will confer the Past Chief's de-
gree on those entitled to 1t and who care to have
1t. 1t is expected that a number OF others will
accompany him.
Grand Chief Davis Cassellberry, Of Phila-
delphia. has been visiting among the castles OF
this vicinity the past week. On Thursday even
ing school of instruction was held at Man.
chester Castle and right royal good time par.
ticipated in by those present The Grand Chief
isquite favorite here.
District Grand Chiefs DR.. e. T. White and
Louie Smith were the only district officers
present at the school of instruction held In
Manchester Castle last Thursday evening.
There has been some very nice Improvements
made in the unwritten work, which Grand
Chief Cassellberry exemplitied to the satisfac-
tion of all present
At Lorena Castle Tuesday evening Grand
District Chief DR.. E. r. White installed the
following officers: Noble Chief, Ed ]. Dagney:
Vice Chief, ]. NJ. Reynolds; High Priest, John
A. Marks; Sir Herald, Thomas Brown; Master
of Records; II. Grant Miller; Clerk of Ex.
W. s. Duff; First Guardsman, William Hall;
Worthy Chamberlain, L. Waltz. On next Tues
day evening Noble Chief Edward Dagney will
give treat to the boys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
100000 Bushels of Coal Sent Out Yes
terday on Fiats-Businsss About the


terdny on Flats-Businsss About the
Wharf Quite Brisk.
Boats and boatmen were astir early yester-
day morning, making final preparations to go
out after barges. Seventeen towboats made
up the van that passed through to the Ohio
after empties. During Friday night and yester-
day morning the boats were loading up with
provisions to last them for an unusually long
trip, as 1t is expected the water will not con-
tinue at the present stage long enough to allow
all the boats to get back with empties. Some
few OF them took out light tows Of coal or nat
boats. About 100000 bushels were sent out on
fats. Packets from below have started on the
way up, and business about the levee will re-
sumo the old-time liveliness for awhile. Re-
ports from headwaters on both rivers show the
river to be falling, with the exception of Oil CITY,
where it is rising. The Monongahela river
packets did big business during the day, and
the harbor was covered with moving boats
making up tows to go out. The highest point
which the river reached during the day was at
A. M, when it registered feet 3, on the Gov
ernment mark. At 6 p N. it was ebbing on the
8.3 mark, having fallen about half inch dur
ing the day. The Ohio below Davis Island was
7.8 at P. NJ, the nearest it has reached to the
Monongahela since the wiokets were raised.
The bear traps and some needles have been
dropped to decrease the pressure against the
dam.
Arrived-Adam Jacobs James G. Blaiue,
Elizabeth; H. v. Bedford. Mat. F. Allan, ]. 8.
Neal, Bennett Departed-Adam Jacobs,
James 6. Blaine, Elizabeth; Mat. r. Allan; II.
V. Bedford, ]. s. Neal, Bennett; Tom Dods-
worth, Percy Kelsey, Dave Wood, Voyager.
Iron City, Crescent, Josh Cook, Tom Reese No.
2, J. w. Gould, Ed. Roberts, J. A. Blackmore,
Sam Brown, Little Bill, Rescue and Annie
Roberts. Leaving to-day. $50 AM, for Browns
Vile and Morgantown, James q, Blaine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
IE0.U. A. M.

State Vice Councillor Slifer and Junior Past
State Vice Councillor were in the city this
week.
The american. the organ of the order, is
taking great interest in the proposed change of
name.
of Pennsylvania have been approved by the
National Councillor.
John E. Armstrong Council will raise flags
over the school houses in the Thirty-frst ward
on Thanksgiving Day.
The list of Deputy State Councillors for Penn
sylvania is being made up, and will probably
be announced next week.
State Councillor Collins and Mayor GourIey
Will go to Slate Lick next Thursday, where
reunion OF all Armstrong County Councils viii
VIM. Thaw Council No. aes is arranging for
an entertainment and reception, to be given at
Masonic Hall, Allegheny, some time during
November.
The vote on the change of name will be taken
on Lhe last meetng night IN September. Many
OF the Councils are holding special meetings for
the purpose OF discussing the change.
A preliminary meeting of the new council be-
ing organized on Mt. Washington by Thomas
Z. Ashford Jr., was held on Friday evening.
There are zS names on the application.
A popular subscription fund has been srarted
ny the Allegheny Monumental Committed
The American has been made the Custodian of
the fund, and the donations are limited to 81.
The Past Councillors Association discussed
the question of striking out the word ''white,
at its meeting last night Some forcible argu-
ment was produced favoring the proposition.
The Eastern district is booming since Bro.
Hiram ]. Slifer. of No. Sc, was honored with
tile position of S. V. e. Councils are being
organized in different sections of the district.
The parade of 1891 is being talked of already.
IN connection with the parade the unveiling Of
the Washington Monument Will take place, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

"A Jack the Ripper has been getting in his
work at Palermo.
Only third of crop of Irish potatoes will
be secured in Illinois. owing to drought.
Canadian officials are afraid that Asiatio
cholera will reach Canada from Japan next
summer.
"A ukase has been issued for the formation
of two squadrons of cavalry to be composed en-
tirely of natives of the Caucasus.
j. B. Long was nomins ed for Congress at
the Palestine, Tex, convention the i've
hundredth and twenty-third ballot
The Democratic Convention of the Fifth
Mississippi district nominated ], r. Bepan for
Congress on the three hnndredth ballot.
Treasurer Huston has mailed all the checks
In payment of the interest due September on
the ~ per cent loan, amounting to S9z9, 64U.
Mrs. A. L Setter, wife of lumberman on
the Chippewa reservation, was fatally beaten
by an Indian woman because she refused aims
The Sultan of Morocco has agreed to the
demands Of Spain for satisfaction for the fir
ing upon detachment Of Spanish cavalry by
Arabs, near Melilla.
State Bank, Oskaloosa, Kan, shot himself be-
couse short in his accounts as administrator of
the estate Of Eli Metzger.
Grand Army men in Boston are working to
promote the formation of an encampment of
the Union Veteran Legion, to be made of with
drawals from the g. A. R.
The Lancashire Miners Federation has
decided that the question of an eight hour day
be submitted to the British miners before an
international strike is entered upon.
San Domingo was invaded bv Haytian
force of 500 men, and repulsed with loss of %
men. The cause of trouble is dissati saction
with some features OF a commercial treaty.
Two insane and deaf mute boys named
Norton, living at Buckingham, Que, killed
and partially ate the infant of Mrs. Cote. The
mother left the child in the boys care while
she went berry picking.
Several cases of leprosy have been discov-
cred at Englishtown. Victoria county. B. c.
The victims have been constantly associatiug
with their neighbors, and it is feared the dis
ease has been communicated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
MARKETS BY WIRE.
An Unsettled Feeling in the Grain FIT
Wheat Active and Higher Corn
Bobs Up and Oats stendy-


Bobs Up and Oats stendy-
Pork Marrow and Quief.
CHIcAoO-Wheat--Alar large speculative busi-
ness was again transacted. and an excited
market at times was witnessed. The opening
was decidedly unsettled, with first sale any
where from Ac to 15zc higher than yesterdays
closing, advanced Nc more ana then declined
nc, huctuated frequently with several changes
and closed 10 higher for December than yes
terday, while September closed 1c higher.
Corn was quite active within narrow limits
and the feeling developed was a little unsettled.
The opening was a %G11c advance, but ohe-
ings were heavy. and especially of May. which
had depressing influence on the other futures,
then sprang up, shippers buying September and
this and the strength on the cash market had
stimulating effect on values, and the market
advanced H@Hc, ruled easy and closed with
Oats were quiet and without important feat
ures of interest. Trading was lighter and
price changes confined to Nc range, and the
close was about the same as yesterday.
Mess Pork-Trade was moderate within
narrow range of prices. Prices ruled 212@5c
higher early, but settled back again 71a01ec
and closed quiet.
Lard-A fair trade was reported. Early
sales showed slight advance in prices. but a
weaker feeling was developed later and prices
receded 27lG5c the market closing quiet at
Short Rib sidssHTrading was moderate.
Fluctuations in prices were confined within .
small range and closed at medium figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 August. 81 051401 067501 051T
QI 06I; September, 81 0514Q1 0631G1 O5110
0615: December, 81 0s1s@1 1014@1 091sQl 0s7f.
CoRN-No. 2 August, 494950z z@49159 94911c;
segtem6er; gte1 46z4G5VAQ491104s1sc; May. SAG
OATs-No. 2 August. 37@37ZGH037lc;
ssslPssgm0lbeF os674@a6YGo69s@as7lc; May. 4Os
MESS Pork. per bbl.-september. SO 621S@
10 85gl0 6211Q10 S5; October, SO 1910 75@10 rs
GlO 70; May, sl2 65(3l2 7251@I2 7251Ql2 IS.
LARD. per 100 bs.-September. $6 3215@6 IS
Q8 SOg6 32H; October, So 1896 50G6 45@
s 471111; January, s6 e216@e 95@e 96a6 s2155.
SHORT RIBS per 100 0bs.-September, IS 421f9
5 5@5 1906 45; October, S5 571S@5 6O05 5O0
5 go; January, s6 0216@6 071d@6 6211Q6 O5.
Cash QuoraIlons were as follows:
Flour unchanged. No. spring wheat. 81 06H
@1 %; No. 9 spring wheat. e519c@s1 OH;
oats, 871S@3711c. No. 2 rye. Csc. No. 2 barley.
72c. No. ha1seed. 81 81. Prime timothy
seed, 81 43.s Mess pork per Dbl, sl1 rs. Lard,
per 100 lbs, SO 2731. Short rib sides, loose
IS 85@5 40; dry salted shoulders boxed, IS 75@
5 S711; short clear sides, boxed. s. 70@5 So
Sugars. cut loaf, unchanged; No. white oats
37159391fc; No. white oats, 861S@3716c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady; fancy separator. 2292214c;
fine. lS13Q20c; fine creameries, 1616QlSc. Eggs
-160l616.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

81 tried In vain to obtain relief. grew worse
instead of better. Sharp pains would shoot
through my chest. A dry. hacking cough set
in. I could not sleep. The mucus would gather
In my throat and 1 would have to sit up in bed
and hawk and raise to obtain relief. would
feel tired and unrefreshed in the morning.
Such nights as these rendered me unit for
work. had no appetite. The very sight Of
food would nauseate me. There was weight
on my chest as Of weight pressing down. and
distressing feeling in my stomach. grew
weaker every day. and had no ambition to do
even the slightest labor.
aft was while in this condition that called
on Drs. Copeland & Blair, and after consulta-
ton placed myself under treatment. The re-
suit has been perfectly satisfactory. In fact,
more 80 than I had dared to hope. 1 sleep
well My appetite is good. I am no longer
troubled with the distressing feelings in my
stomach. Ny head Is free from pain and the
dropping in my throat has entirely ceased. In
fact, am like different man, and owe the
change in my condition to Drs. Copeland d
Blair"
Mr.. Anderson lives. as stated. at No. 90
Stephenson street, and this interview can be
readily verified.
DRs. COPELAND BLAIR treat with success
all curable cases at 68 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa. Office hours 9 to IL A. M, to 5 P. M. and !
to p. M. Sundays included). 5pecialtles-
Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat
and lungs chronic diseases Consultation, 81
Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND q
BLAIR, SO Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
Other OIL Markets.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Petroleum opened
steady. but soon became strong and advanced
lH0lLc. After the buying orders in Lima oil
was nlied those certificates broke and declined
l75c. while September option in Pennsylvania
oil remained firm until the close. Only one lot
of spot Pennsylvania oil was traded in. Penn
sylvania oil-Openlng. Sec; highest, s8c; lowest
S6c; closing, SEC; September options, opening,
S5Nc; highest $3.50: lowest S54c; closing, $3.50.
Lima oil, opening, S41sc; highest. 8511c; lowest
S4c; closing, &c. Total sales, LOG, 600 barrels
BRADFORD, August t23-Petroleum opened at
S51sc; highest. SIC; lowest, 851sc; closing S61c:
charters. 84,0S7 barrels, clearances, IA, 900
barrels.
on CITY, August 23.-Petroleum opened at
s41c; highest, 86c; lowest, S4sSc; closed, S6ssc;
ments 49, ,l84 barrels; charters. 81, ,0S7 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
THE WEEK In OIL.
Outsiders Fall to Catch On to the Buckeye
Product.

Outsiders Fall 20 Catch On to the Buckeye
Product,
Although trading In oil during the week
failed to come up to expectations, it was the
best for months. Sales were respectable in the
aggregate, and the market was characterized
by more animation and better feeling than
usual.
Buckeye oil opened with a hurrah on Mon
day, and q good deal Of it was marketed, but it
weakened on Tuesday, outsiders suddenly lost
interest in it. and it steadily let 60, with few
spasmodic efforts to regain lost ground, until
yesterday, when no one wanted to trade either
way, and not transaction took place. 1t was
bid up to 351z. offered down to IS. dropped
another fraction. and closed at 34z6 bid, nearly
cents below the opening on Monday.
Several disappointing features were de-
veloped to which the slump and loss of interest
were attributed. The uncertain value of the
oil for illuminating purposes and the question
able attitude Of the Standard toward the ex-
changes and the public, leading to the estab-
lishment OF double value, giving 1t all the ad-
vantage, deferred outsiders from taking hold
and took the wind out of the brokers' sails.
Several crooked things:will have to be straight
ened before Buckeye oil will obtain firm stand.
inc as a speculative commodity. Public con-
hdence must be secured to make IL of any
value as medium of commerce. SO far there
seems TO have been no effort to do this.
Fluctuations for the day and week are pre-
sented In the following table, Saturdays
00urea hainp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
Does your cake
dry up quickly?

If SO, your baking powder Is adulterated with
ammonia or alum ingredients which injurious to
health and are used by unscrupulous manufacturers
simply to lessen the of the powder and increase
their profits
Housekeepers who use Clevelands Superior Bak.
ing Powder know that food raised with this pure
cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet and
is palatable and wholesome "Clevelands Superior"
has the peculiar property possessed by other baking
powder, of producing light, wholesome bread biscuit,
cake ETC., that retain their natural moisture and
sweetness This desirable quality in baking powder
shown by all Official Reports be the strongest Of
all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveand's
Superior absolutely the Best"
Cleveands Superior Baking by
Co., Haslag Kuhn Bro John Renshaw Co, James
Lockhart and other high class grocera