davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
NeaU English DaagonaLs.

With a high Henrietta finish, very
dressy and stylish, desirable fabric fer
tailor-made suits and street dresses. Il
81 inches wide, and comes in a line of
best new shades.
A genuine bargain in 3S-inch Serges. all
shades. at 46c a yard.
More than ordinary values In French
Cashmeres at SOC, CSC, Soc and 81 yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.-The largest
stock and greatest variety shown in any
Black Goods Department. The greatest
possible care is taken in buying Black
Goods. There are no fancy colors or striking
patterns to hide defective weave or deceptive
quality. You can buy at our Black Goods
Department with confidence.
BLACK SILKS.-Interest centers in the
81 qualities. In the finer grades we have
the largest collection we have ever shown.
Colored Silks and Silks for evening wear.
Wool and Silk-and-Wool fabrics, for
evening and reception wear, in every de-
sirable shade.
Our present display Of TRIMMINGS of
every sort undoubtedly exceeds any ever at.
tempted in these cities. A greater number
of beautiful and exclusive things than we
have ever before shown.
See the new Feather Trimmings.
New Laces and Drapery Nets.
The biggest days receipts of Jackets was
on Saturday-to-day they're shown for the
first. See them.
The most stylish Suits in all popular ma
terials. exclusive and handsome, perfect in
cut and work.
Seal Garments.
Plush Garments.
Small Furs Of every sort.
A Special Sale
$500
Pairs of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13

James Fox, tramp from Philadelphia,
broke into B. & o. freight car yesterday
afternoon in the yards and refused to get
out when ordered. Officer Roach was called
to arrest the tramp, but be gave battle and
in the skirmish bit the officer on the wrist.
He was finally landed at Central station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
Just q Family Jar.

W. Kennewig was committed to Jail yes
terday by Magistrate Leslie, for trial on
charge of surety Of the peace. The informa-
tion was made be Sarah Altenbaum,a a sister
of the defendant. The suit is the outcome
Of family quarrel. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
MISSION WORK IN LAwRENcRv1LLE.

the Rink Every Saturday.
The Grover Cleveland Society will meet
this evening at houston's Hall, Butler
street, to arrange for mass meetings In the
Lawreneeville Rink every Saturday during
the campaign. The cooperation or the Nc
Clellan Club and the Democratic County
Committee will be secured.
The County Democracy will hold an i'm
portant meeting tomorrow evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
Cashmeres..

The superior make, probably peerless,
weave fawless, finish faultless, 46 inches
wide, is shown in 80 choice shades,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
Diamonds,

What for? Why, for holiday presents.
Well, where can 1 buy them +? Why at
Gallinger's, 1106 and 1000 Penn ave.
P. S.-A full line of musical instruments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
Cashmere Normas..

An all-wool fabric weave, a serge
effect, finish elegant, excellent for wear,
especially adapted for fine taiIor-mads
dresses. 1t is AZ inches wide-shows Is
beautiful shades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
Drab 6 Etc.

In 40 colors. including all the ultra
shades of the season-an elegant all
wool fabric, little heavier than CASH
meres; drapes elegantly, and will not
wrinkle nor wear bright.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
ENGINEERS COMING IN,
Texan Tells How His Train Was Robbed
of S65,OOO.

OF S65,0O0.
The annual meeting of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers will be held here this
week. Several of the members have already
arrived, and good many will come in to.
day. Among those in the city stopping at
the st. Charles are D. Hartigan and wife,
Horton, Kan; B. A. Pickens, San Antonio,
and Robert Jsnkes, Houston.
Mr.. Pickens was the engineer on the ex-
press train that was recently robbed of S65, .
600 in Texas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13

DON'T miss Hendricks & Co.'S great re-
duction in photographs. 6S Federal ST.,
ALLEGHENY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
BLack Stoekings,

For Ladies and Misses, as follows:
80 dozen pairs Ladies' Black Cashmere
Stockings at 25c pair.
so dozen pairs Misses Black Ribbed Wool
Stockings (sizes to SD at 22c pair.
100 dozen pairs Misses Black Cashmere
Stockings, ribbed merino heel and toe,
double knee (sizes 8 to 81, at 35c pair.
| 100 dozen pairs Ladies' Black Cashmere
Stockings, high splIced merino heel and toe,
| fine gauge, at SOC (see the window display.
75 dozen pairs Misses Black Cashmere
Stockings, ribbad merIno heel and toe (sizes
6 to SD, at SOC a pair.
25 dozen pairs Ladies' Black Silk Stock
ings, guaranteed fast fine gauge, high
| spliced heel and double sole, 81 25 per pair.
NsaO DOaOu Comforts:,
Pure Eiderdown, covered with good quail.
ity satine. in choice patterns, extraordinary
value at $500 Of them to-day.
Still few of that big Blanket at s. so
the pair-an honest country-made Blanket,
all-wool, soft and warm, and q wonderful
seller.
A special White Country Blanket, large
size, honest weight, worth fully So so, at
S. so.
Hundreds of styles of the best Country
Flannels, Scotch Flannels, French Sa1ony
Flannels, Fancy and Printed Flannels, at
all prices, the lowest possible in all grades.
Linen DEPARTMENT.
Never so thoroughly and completely
stocked, and not hint at the high prices
promised under the new tariff laws. They'll
come, tits said, so buy your linens now.
J15. HlRNE K LII,
6oo-62I PENN AVENUE.
P. S.-Exposition visitors are cordially
welcomed ut our stores. While in the city
visit Us and get an idea Of the stocks from
which your goods are selected when you
order By mail, oc13
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
Wedding Presents.

Lamps, Clocks,
Bronzes. Bisque Ware,
Terra Gotta Ware, Worcester Ware,
And q host of novelties suitable for such oc-
casions at the Jewelry House of Henry Ter
heyden, $50 Smithfeld street. MFs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
J1i. H1RNE K C1,
6oo-62I PENN AVENUE.

P. S.-Exposition visitors are cordially
welcomed at our stores. While in the city
visit Us and get an idea Of the stocks from
which your goods are selected when you
order BY mail oc1s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
EXHIBITION

oc12-MwFsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
National News.

Major Mckinley spoke at Navarro,
Stark County, Ohio, to an assembage of
all political parties.
The police of New Orleans have secur-
ed evidence sufficient to convict several of
the Italians under arrest for the murder of
Chief Hennessy.
1t was reported that oysters are dead
In the upper part of Chesapeake Bay.
The Mississippi constitutional Con-
vention refused to ntrust to the Legislature
power to divide the State.
A, b. Mulett, Supervising Archi-
tect of the Treasury, committed suicide in
Washington.
The annual convention of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen was opened at
Los Angeles, Cal.
The dry-goods store of Frank Brothers,
in st. Louis, was burned; loss S42j 600.
Congressman Dingley spoke at Wal
than, Mass
Governor Csmpbell's plan to abolish
the Cincinnati Board of Improvements was
embodied in bill which passed the ohio
Senate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
Good Templary.

without exception, the Order of Good
Iempiars is the most unselfsh of all the
confraternities of the day Organized
alone to promote the well being of society
| and, in its broadest sense, to disseminate
the principle of peace on earth, good
VIII to men," it has steadily advanced
along the lines
Of course there are Lodges and Lodges
There are those who realize and appreci-
ate the possibilities of the organza-
ton, earnestly endeavoriug to elevate and
bring the work up to the highest standard
Likewise there are those who NAV be term
ed ''mistlt," who neglect their opportuni-
ties and fail to recognize the true intent
and meaning of the Order. But upon the
whole, good must follow and evil can
never result. The regular meeting and
constant rchearsing of the ritual are alone
educating, elcvating and beneficial.
Good Templary was among the first to
strike at the prejudice existing against
the right of woman to take her place In
the Lodge room on the platform, or
where else she could maintain her position,
oased alone upon mental equality. with
the stcrner sex. 1t has lived to see this
principle which it boldly announced and
struggled for third of a century ago, and
ed and accepted, an accomplished fact in
deed, and from which there can be no re-
ccssiOn.
Within its Lodge rooms quiet process
Of education is going on, the value of
which cannot be estimated. The youth
have found here one of the best parliament
airy schools. They have been Taught and
coached to express ideas and develop
thought. Scores of noble men and women
upon The platform in the puIpts. and in
the honored professions and public life
nave freely given testimony to the fact
that their success is due to the start thus
made IN the Good Tcmpars' Lodge room
The plan of the organization has stood
the criticism, not to say assaults of third
OF century. and still challenges the inter
est and admiration of all who are capable
OF an unbiased judgment. 1t comprehends
the whole family old and young both sexes
and gives each an opportunity to work as
God has given them the ability. 1t seeks
to reclaim the fallen, save others from
falling, and To elevate all in thought, word
and deed. 1t docs more. 1t aims To sup
press and annhilate, without compromise,
The cause which makes organization necess-
airy To reclaim and save
Within the Order there is room for
""t A'iS Oh every shade ana description.
who are willing to labor zealousy and
unselt>hly In the past, Good Templarv
has led in the movement of total abstinence
and will continue SO to do in the future,
presenting a. it does the broadcst and
most comprehensive plans. No honest
laborer in the moral vineyard. earnestly
desiring the success of the cause, has ever
had good reason to forSake or desert its
standard. That it is recognized as an
important factor in the social polity, and
that It deserves well of humanity for the
good 1t has accomplished. goes without
saying. United, harmonious, worldwide
III extent, its progress and prosperity Will
continue until its principles and platform
are universally accepted The Rescue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
From the Hancock Advertiser of Aug. 81
1893.

The doings Of the convention lately held
at Cherrylicil. meet our appreciation. Mr.
llamlin, &" ho is uomiuated for Congress
has represented the district Of which Col
umbia forms part In the legislature of the
State, CrCditably To himself and to his con
>tituents; he WAS last year a Senator in
the State legislature, and we believe In
this office he equally satisfied his Con>t-
| tuents A. We have viewed his political
course, II appears TO " that his constant
endeavor has been to promote and protect
the interests Of the people aud To sustain
the great interests of the Republic He
| has not family connections whom he wish
es 10 feed at the public expense. and has
no particular connections and friends, who.
from dctp-rooted aristoCratjc or party
feelings lie would be inclined to recon-
mend for Ctlice, TO the detrmeut Of the
interests of the people We hope the peo-
PIE will look a, him, and reflect upon his
public course and 1t seems To Us they can
have no hesitation in preterrug him To the
man who has in every instance taken sides,
and been one Of a small minority, who has
voted in favor Of measures opposed to the
industry and prosperity of the State of
Maine.
Mr.. Hill of Goldsborough who was at
the convention nominated for Senator we
have long known. He has been in public
| life as member of the legislature of the
State. from the district of Sullivan and
Gold>borough and we dare say he never
gave a vote on any subject, when he
could not give good reason for it, with
out resortng TO the midnight caucuses
of party politicians. The determinations
and decrees of midnight caucuses never
| had any influence on his mind. He is one
Of the la5oring and working class, he
! knows what the laborers need, and We
| highly approve of mis- nomination.
| We approve Of the nomination of Daniel
| Goodenow for Governor, and believe, If
| he is elected he will be Governor of the
| State, and not of party. Our present
| Governor sold himself to party, has been
| incompetent in their opinion, to the per-
| formauce of its duties, and they have very
| unceremoniously nominate X. p Dunlap
as his successor-and we apprehend, If
they succeed the people will be much in
the predicament of the frogs in the fable.
The truth il, either of those gentlemen are
| wholly unfit to perform the duties of the
office. Mr.. Goodenow began life poor,
had poverty to contend with, and unaided
| by the wealth of his parents has raised
| himself to what he is. He must know
| from practical experience, the difficulties
which the poor have to encounter, and be
much better qualified to promote the in
| terests Of the industrious, young and poor
men, than those who have inherited for
! tunes.
! r. p: Dunlap inherited a fortune from his
| father, he is nominated by party caucus,
and is remarkable for his naughty and aris-
| tocratic manners, and not for his native
| talents and requirements He is no doubt.
now brought before the public, because the
! party and ambitious men of the day, con-
| slider him the most convenient tool for
their purposes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
For The Ellsworth American.l
Meath The Old Apple Tree.
Bl LILLIAN LAMB.

BY LILLIAN LAMB.
At the home OF my youth, meath an old ap
pie tree,
Where the birds made their nests in the spring
had spent many hours when careless anc
free.
Dreaming beautiful dresms in my swing;
Swaying backward and forward in sunshine
or shade,
Building castles 80 pleasant TO see.
LAYING plans for the future that never could
fail
In my swing meath the old apple tree.
Many years have gone by on Times fleetins
wing.
have wandered from home far away;
have found that some sorrow to each lot
must fall,
That life is not all bright and gay
That castles will fall and plans often fail
And years many changes will bring,
And long for the day, OF my youth to return.
When spent happy hours in my swing.
The old house still stands, and the old apple
tree
Still shelters the birds 4, Of yore;
But the light. hearted child who once frolicked
in glee,
viii play meath its branches no more;
But in sorrow or gladncss. wherever roam,
s,ill memory before me will bring
The days OF my childhood, those bright, hap
~ hours.
That spent in my dearly loved swing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
That Boy Jim.

He was the "deyil," that boy Jim,
Couldn't do nothing at all with him;
Ragged and dirty-a gutter snipe-
Piin' the eases, distributin' type,
Peltin' the neighbors on their heads.
With bran new quoins an slugs an leads,
From early mornin' to evenin' dim
He was the "devil,' that boy Jim.
Editor cussed him-'twant no good;
Head as hard as piece O. wood,
Just bust out in loud hooray,
An kept right on In bis hard-head way.
But onct when the train was passin' by
An the editors child on the track-Oh, my !
Jim he rushed with his same don't care
Right in front O. the engine there!
Child was saved! But where was Jim
With flaming lanterns they looked for him,
While the people trembled an held theil
BREATH
"Under the engine, crushed to deatb!'
There in the dust an CRIME he lay
Jim, he had given bis life away!
'Twasnt no use to weep for him;
He was a. angel that boy Jim!
F. L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
Sayings Of our Neighbors.
WHAT DID SIZE MARRY HIM FOR?
Lewiston Journal

What did yon marry him for:' sternly
asked Judge Virgin of the fair lihellee in a
Portland divorce hearing. She had Just
testified that her husband had used intoxi-
eating liquors to excess since She had
known him, and could make no reply.
Didn't you know" continued the Judge
that in nine cases out of ten, men who
are in the habit Of taking liquor to excess
will never be cured of the habit, that they
grow worse instead of better as they grow
Older! Some women marry drunkards
with the idea that they can reform them
But such thing hardly ever happens.
His honor stopped the attorney who was
about to elicit testimony as TO the cruel
treatment of the wife. That isn't neces-
sary. sir, he said. 'Show to me that the
man has contracted gross and confirmed
habits Of intoxication and | will grant the
decree"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
The House That Jack Built.

Here is the Boston version of the inter-
esting and historical story of the House
that Jack Built:
This is the chanticleer whose matuti-
nal manipulation of his vocal apparatus
aroused from the somnolent condition
the sacerdotal parsonage Whose cranial
capillary growth, and hirsute facial adorn-
ment were respectively abridged and re-
moved), that launched into the matrimoni-
al abyss the anthropomorphous tatterdem-
alion, that osculated the lackadaisical
specimen of femininity, that distracted
the lacteal fluid from the bovine with the
corrugated cranial protuberance, that
elevated the sanguinary canine, that har-
assed and made weary the Grimalkin, that
violently appropriated the rodent mammal,
that masticated the germinated saccharine
principle of plant, that reposed in the
domicile, that was fabricated by Johannes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06

Whether the state of Wyoming will
send a woman to the senate of the United
States is not small question. The eX-
pertinent of woman suffrage in the state
may be successful and may be adopted
elsewhere; and it is startling fact that
in many eastern states the women outnum-
Der the men to painful extent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06

When the Rev. William II. Lvou,
whose tenth anniversary Of ms ministry in
All Souls church was celebrated last week
came TO RoAbury he left sad community
behind him at Ellsworth, Maine. where the
first years of his profession were spent,
and where he endeared himself to the peo-
pie in no less degree than he has at Rox
bury. This society at Ellsworth has an
interesting history. 1t was founded by
three liberal minded women-Miss Fanny
OTIS, who over half century ago was well
known in the society circles Of Boston;
Mrs. Ann +. Greely, who has made a name
for herself in the temperance cause and
Miss Catherine Dyer, who during her
more than three score and ten years has
been active in all public work, and who
upon this occasion corresponded with Rev.
c. c. Everett, and received his aid. For
many years the society had for minister
Rev. William II. Savary, who is now set
tied in South Boston. 1t was during his
ministry and with hi, aid that the church
was built. Another Massachusetts man
was Rev. Charles Lombard of Athol, Who
made the address at the recent Plymouth
celebration. Mr.. Lombard brought his
bride D.izzie LangtOrd) to Ellsworth
She with her sweet graciousncss and help
full influence became the ideal of the peo-
pie for minister's wife. 1t was in that
chuch that the Rev. Francis Peabody
preached his maiden sermon. and his
fiancee, Miss Weld, drove up from Bar
Harbor to listen to it, In the past ten
years many able men have stood in that
pulpit, but to the congregation none of
them have been Mr.. Lyon. Not one of
his flock comes to Boston without attend
ing service at All Souls church. Mr.. Lyon
is poet and musician as well as a minis
ter. Rev. Brooke Herford said of him on
Sunday in his sermon on the Ministry of
Music" Rev. Mr.. Lyon is almost as good
a musician as he is minister" and that
is saying great deal in his favor.-Bos-
ton Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
III NV phN T. r liz
Mount Desert Herald.l

Twenty-Five libels for divorce at one
term of Hancock county court would
seem to indicate that New England family
life is not what it is popularity supposed to
be. Now that the domestic arrangements
of the Mormons-so long conducted on the
patriarchal system of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob. David, Solomon and the other wise
men of early times-has been reconstruct
ed it might be well to institute some re-
forms in modern matrimony. There is
evidently "a screw loose somewhere"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
Efmird, N.
PRAYER is ever profitable: at night

Prayer is ever profitable; at night it
is our covering; in the morning it is our
armor. Prayer should be the key of the
day, and the lock of the night. He is
listed in Gods service and protection, who
makes it his first work to be enrolled by
prayer under the standard of the Almighty.
He carries an assistant angel with him for
his help, who begs his benediction from
above; and without it he is lame and un-
armed.-Felthdm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
SIGNIFICANT, VERY.
Ranunr ro,up,arrial

The men of the Methodist churches in
this city are to vote in short time upon
a very peculiar matter-the admission of
women to the general conference Of the
NJ. f. church. All members of the church,
except those under p years Of age, are
entitled to vote. A similar vote will be
taken in every Methodist church through
out the world during the months of October
and November. Next spring and fall the
ministers will vote on the same question at
the annual sessions of the conferences.
As the decision of this question will great
ly advance or retard the Woman Suffrage
movement the result will be watched with
considerable interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06

A modern writer has well SAID "Therc
is dignity in every attempt to provide
for the future. 1t indicates self denial,
and imparts strength to the character. 1t
produces a well-regulated mind. 1t fosters
temperance. 1t is based on forethought
1t makes prudence the dominating charac-
teristic. 1t gives virtue the mastery over
self-indulgence. Above all, it secures com
fort, drives away care, and dlspels veXa-
tions and anxieties which otherwise might
prey with severity upon US"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-06
Executing the Laws.

To the Editor Of the Christian Register =
You say "In this country, it is the peo-
pie who make the laws. 1t is the people,
also, who must enforce them
l had supposed that the prime intent of
all laws was to release people from the
wear and tear of selfdefence. l have
heard Of paying fare, and then leading
horses on the towpath of canal. Myself
have carried rails in Indiana to pry the
coach out of chuck-holes,-I, paying
passenger! But, good land! must with
others) at cost of millions set up q govern
ment and then enforce the laws MYSELF
THOMAS X. BEECHER.
Ey,,;.U