davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06

DITrSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON r X
/ Summer Time Table. On and after March 30,
1890 until further notice. trains will as follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving Pittsburg-6:2o g. M, 7:l0 .. m,
500 a.m. $3.50 a. NJ. 80 a. m l40 p. m 3:4O D.
m. $40 p. m. $50 p M, $50 p. m, $50 D. m.
n:3op D. m: Arlington-S:D a. m, SGD a m. 7:lo
4:2O D. M, $40 p. m, $3.50 p. 7l0 p. m. 10s39
p. m. sunday trains .eavfns Pittsourg--1o a. N,
i2:5U D. m, 2:50 p. m, $40 p IN. $50 p. M Artinfs
ton-sno > -. RiR , ns ,l;S l;S 2. IA ~ 2. ne
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06

REMNANTS of table linens at about a
price on Friday and Saturday, May 9 land TO-
TTssu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.
ywirb
WE ARE DIRECT IMPORTERS
a
reasonable will
wen leave buyers judge and they judge correctly (the ladies
line
Black
BIackC 81
Cream Drapery Vets mt Flouu
NOTES ON EMBROIDERY.
En-
will
prceshes like
be duplicated:
Ala ab can dS Skirin
o
New lin OverSw ssandC Hcu
of Pillow
Agrad o La esandC ndrenlI cto$2
Hemsutched
IN SNOWY WHITE.

Our White Goods Counters inviting and cannot fail attract the attention
that safely Such large line carried that there's no limit taste This
make all be
trouble you'll ask made for the
is tmentw We nobod
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
OTHERS IN THE RACE.

Albert Lawrence, who came into the
county as visiting statesman few years
ago, is also said to be candidate. Law
renee was made much of after his advent
into county politics; was made solicitor of
st. Clairsville, and was favored in various
ways by the Court House Democrats. Two
years ago he ran for the Legislatures
hopeless contest. Lawrence is q man of
fair ability, and the greatest obstacle to his
success is the cry of carpet bagger" raised
against him.
The friends of Hon. David Wagner are
urging him to enter the race. Senator
Wagener has tremendous popularity along
the river front, and if he determines to enter
the field he will certainly infuse vigor
into the contest which will not otherwise
characterize the race.
The situation may be briefly summarized.
General Warner is ruled out of the race at
the start and who will be the winner is
problematical.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
MoNRoE'S CANDIDATES.

In Monroe county two men are discussed
for the nomination-one of them is Judge
briggs, of the Belmont Monroe Judicial dis
trict His term will expire in another year,
and he has not fully determined what to do.
He can get another five years term as Judge
if he chooses. But if he plunges into poll
tics, and enters into the Congressional race,
all his hopes are gone. 1t is likely that
briggs will stand aside for j. P. Spriggs,
who lives in Woodsfeld, and was at one
time law partner of Judge briggs. Spriggs
is a little past the prime of life, and is
prominent at the bar. He will receive fair
support from his own county.
The largest county in the district is Bel
mont. and polls more Democratic votes than
any of the others. The convention will be
held here in Bellaire, it is presumed, the
metropolis of the county, so Belmont has
already number of aspirants in the field.
One of them is Colonel James F. Charles
worth, soldier in the Mexican war, who,
despite his age, is quite sprightly. Charles
worth was an old-time Whig and ran a
newspaper at the county seat many years
ago. He was a candidate for Congress in
1880 in district overwhelmingly Republi-
can, and was of course defeated. He has
acted as chairman of the county committee,
AMI at present represents his Congressional
district on the State Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLVANIA RAILRoAD AND
L after November 10 1889. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited Of Pullman Ves-
tibue daily at!:l5 a. IN.
atlantic Express daily ,OE the East. 5 go n snD-
Bay I, express daily at s:ooa m.
Mail express daily at loo p. m.
Philadelphia express daily at 4:3o p. m
Eastern express daily at 7:l5 p m.
Fast Line daily at S;l0 p. m.
Greensburg express 5:lO p. m. week days.
Derry express II 90 a. m. week days.
boats OF s'Brookiyn Annex for Brooklyn, N. r.,
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through n.
Trains arrive at Union station as follows:
st. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
Mall rain. daily 8:i0 D. m.
Western Express. daily. y................. 7;45 m
Chicago hSsag Limited Express. $40 p m
FAST lise; sSGrH{W Trii{ EsT PENN RITLWl9 'D'
For Uniontown, $40 and s:85 a. m. ard As p.
m. without change Of cars; I2:5Op. m. connect
'O"n WEsT n ST PES'NsYiS1Six tAi' is DfvfsI0N.
Mail train, connecting for Blairsville. s:45
Express. ior Blalrsville. connecting for
BatieT Sdesl Accom- a:i5 and S:4s F. m
Sprin gdale Accoms:OO ll:5O m $50 and $40 D. m.
o North Apollo Accom- Ii OO a. m and S:OOp N.
Blairsvile Accommodation: :; II u ;O0 % p m.
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREErSrATlO N:
Express. connecting from Butler ........10:5 a. IN.
MALI Ra scco si a m $40 and M
se1dsDre sreeport ACCOM- m and
Th Accom- S gS % s sas sls 8
North ApSEs Aeon Il ii $40 % a N; and $50 .. m
Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg. as fol-
lows:
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
UnIontown. 1870 4. IN. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville, T:O5 and 10:40 a. m. and 4.4G D.
m. ON Sunday :0I p. IN For Monon gahelA City
$40 D. m, week days
Dravosburg Ac.. week days, 3:2O D. IN.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. $40 q. m. zoo,
6:2U and :a5 p. IN. Sunday, $40 D. m.
Ticket ofiees-COrner Fourth avenue and Try
street aud Union station.
CHAS. e PUGH. J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'I Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
HOME TREATMENT,

Mrs Robert Ramsey, OF Washington, Pa,
speaking of her successful treatment with Drs.
Copeland & Blair, says: Every fall for the past
five years have been troubled with chronic
dyspepsia. Have tried countless remedies and
various physicians without any relief. l could
not get ease from pain in any position would
assume. Every breath drew was like knife
cutting me. 1 became weak and pale, losing
greatly in weight.
Since have been with Drs. Copeland & Blair
all these symptoms have disappeared, and
now feel as we'll as l ever did.
Jacob Altmeyer, of Risher, opposite McKees-
port. Pa, states: II commenced treatment for
my catarrhal trouble with Drs. Copeland &
Blair on June %, 1889. now feel like differ
ent man, and shall be pleased to state my case
and recommend their treatment to anyone ad-
dressing me-"
Mr.. William Barnes of Hickman. Pa, was
afflicted with catarrh, and had lost all sense Of
taste and smell. He was under the care of
Drs. Copeland & Blair, and now states: 81 am
perfectly well. and owe my recovery TO their
treatment"
Mr.. Harry Phillips. of Hutton, Pa, has this
to say of his successful treatment for catarrh
with Drs. Copeland Blair: 81 was in very bad
shape but now feel like different being, and
as well as l ever did in my life"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AND
after November 10, 1889. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, follows Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06

TTSu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05
Famed for 20 Years
.G@gYS
HGx
commissioner

We the undersigned BanKs and Bankers will pay
ali Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be presented ut our counters,
RIM. wALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
A, BALDWTN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05
Making Cans by Machinery.

An exhibition was given the other
day at the works, Otsego and Dickin-
son streets, Of the operation Of a ma
chine for rapidly making tin fruit,
vegetable and fish cans.
The machine is about ifty'feetl long.
The fiat tin Of a proper size for the can
il placed on an endless chain al one
end. II then passes into a machine
where the tin is rolled into the shape
of a can and the edges fastened. A
series Of gas Jets next heat the partly
made can, and a pot Of solder distri-
butes its metal along the edge. The
can then pssses by a sharp turn TO a
traveller, where fingers grasp it and
hold il in position as the top and bot
tom of the can drops through a slot
into position. Another series Of gas
jets and solder further on fix one end,
and then, by an ingenious movement
of the traveller, the other end is pre-
sented TO still another series Of gas jets
and solder, and the can is ready for
use. Ii was just forty-five seconds
from the time the fiat sheet OF tin was
placed in the machine until it passed
out, fifty feet away, a finished can.
The machine. IL is claimed. is the
only one Of the kind ever built, and is
almost entirely automatic in all its
movements. II is said that, with ten
men, from 40, 900 to &C, 600 cans can be
turned out in a day, 1t requiring 200
hands 10 turn out that many by hand
In the same time. One particular vir-
tue is claimed for the cans made on
this machine-''not O particle Of
solder enters the interior. "-Phila-
delphia Ledger,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05
GRAY HAIR.
The Claim That II IL Caused by But Four
T~hings-The Prematurely Gray.

One great question which the men
of the present day ask, which has been
propounded frequently, is how can the
hair be prevented from becoming
white. The ease is generally urged
that the inquirer is too young To yet
have gray hair and wishes only to
have hair in accordance with his age
and facial appearance. To quote from
u letter verbatim will give a clear
view OF the disturbing matter:
There are a great many men in st.
Louis who note with dismay an album
dant amount Of hair and even the
mustache or beard becoming gray,
when the face is yet youthful. A nat
ural desire, with nothing of vanity i'm
il, would lead most Of the men TO dye
or color the hair were il not hat they
are afraid to use the dyes generally
known, because usually they contain
substances OF a poisonous nature"
Why a person turning gray prema-
turcly should desire to change the
hair seems an enigma. Silver hair
with a young and fresh face is only
an added beauty, especially If the eyes
are dark. Novelists lave chosen their
favorite heroines and heroes with the
prematurely gray hair as the most
pronounced and distinguished in ap-
pearance. "Vashti" i'm her first youth
with silver hair was supposed to win
all hearts, and to become very local
and practical some of the very best
looking men in st. Louis, as well as
women, have their faces crowned by
silver hair.
There are three things which cause
gray hair; they are brains, neuralgia
and old age-oh! and a fourth. too;
fear or distress. One of the brightest,
sweetest faces in this city is that of a
gifted woman whose wealth of hair
turned white in one single night. She
was 10 have been married; the guests
arrived, the beautiful girl, in her bridal
robes. awaited the coming of the
bridegroom; hours passed by and the
bridegroom came not. The guests de-
parted and the bride shut herself in her
room alone. In the morning her dark
hair had become perfectly white. Such
a strange, strange sight: the beautiful
girliSh face with its wealth of spotless
hair. She has never since that night
mentioned the subject. Whether she
has heard from her delinquent fiance
cannot be ascertained. al least outside
her relatives, but she is brave and
beautiful and took up her burden Of
life fearlessly.
There is no way Of %intercepting gray
hairexcept from the absence. as before
said, of brains. neuralgia. fear or old
age. When it does come, only an ar
ti'icial means can change it to the
former hue, and dyes are mostly dan.
gerous.
Gray hair at least is not the sign of
decreasing energy, and the gray haired
beavx of society are usually the most
active and often the greatest favorites.
Another feature Of gray hair is that
it is generally fine hair, and a silver
head Of harris generally an abundant
one.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05
shAkespesre In the Sign Language.

The chapel at the Deaf and Dumb
institute at Kendall Green was well
filled with the students of that college
and their friends 10 witness a perform
ance by the Saturday Night club. The
play selected was Shakespeare's Com
edy Of Errors" and its Interpretation
in sign language was excellently done
by the performers.
The stage setting was good, and the
performance was given with the
moothness Of a regular theater. Most
Of the amateur actors were appropri-
stely costumed, and the signs which
they used in the rendition OF the play
were Ineligible 10 one who had no
knowledge Of the mute language. The
tory Of the trials Of the two Dromios
furnished m enjoyable evenings en-.
tertainment Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05
Notices for Sun Dials.

Dials live over into this age Of cheap
clocks and watches not by reason Of
their use or convenience, but because
of their associations. They were for
merly designed with taste and bore
inscriptions suited 10 their purpose.
Many of these are historic. as the one
that used TO be at Paul's Cross in Lon
don, which said, in Latin. Il number
none but sunny hours"
An old fashioned dial in a garden of
Sussex, England, is said to bear upon
its plate these four notices. each for
its own season: "After Darkness,
Light" ALAS. how swift Il warn
whilst / move" 80 passes Life"
Familiar old notices are some of
our every day proverbs. Some Of these
are, "All things do wax and wane;"
THE longest day must end" Make
hay while the sun shines"
One Of the most appropriate OF these
notices used to be borne by a dial
that stood in the old Temple Gardens,
and it is said to have been furnished
by the great lord chancellor Bacon.
His lordship was hard at work one
day in his chambers, when an idle
student dropped in TO ask for a motto
for the new u dial which was then
being built. Twice the student hum
bly, made his request, but the grave
chancellor gave no reply or sign OF
having heard it. At last, az the pc.
titioner began for the third time. Ba.
con looked up and said, angrily:
"Sirrah, be gone about your bust
nessl"
"a thousand thanks, my lord" re-
piled the sutton. The very thing for
the dali Nothing could be better. "
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05

An art work of a queer and novel
sort, in mosaic, is TO be seen just ncw
in the Office of the assistant secretary
of agriculture, Mr.. Willis. 1t is about
4 feet high by 81 feet in width and rep
resents an Indian maiden named
.'Minnehaha." The picture-for such
il looks at a little distances found
when one scrutinizes it very closely to
be composed entirely OF different spe.
cies of corn. 1t is, in fact, an exhi.
bition in small compass of all the va.
rieties of corn grown in the state Of
Missouri, and is thus described in The
Washington Star; The frame Of the
picture is made Of large black corn,
each kernel nailed TO the wooden sur
face, which the thickly set grains m
tirely cover, by a single tiny brad.
Indeed, all the kernels composing
the niosaic-and there are many thou
sands of them-arc fastened on indi-
vidually in the same mi The
sky in the picture is made Of white
corn and two or three trees of red and
black corn, SO judiciously combined as
TO give the effect of branches and foil.
age a little way off. Beneath the tree
stands the Indian maiden, her head
dress of brown and yellow corn, her
frock Of brown and dark red corn with
an ornamental edging Of yellow and
white corn, her stockings Of red corn
with yellow corn stripes. Her flesh
tints are well represented by a pinkish
corn with the grain set up on edge in
stead OF laid fiat, the brads being
driven through edgewise so as TO hold
them up in that position very close To-
gether, the result being a smoother Of
feet. The bow upon which Minnehar
ha leans is made of kernels set up on
edge also, and the same device is used
for most of the more elaborate feat
ures OF the design, making a contrast
that greatly assists the chiaroscuro.
The ground is made TO shade off from
foreground TO background by an artful
arrangement Of variegated corns in
different tints. II il a superb exhibit
altogether Of Missouri's wealth in
corns, though it is probable that no
Indian young lady in real life ever
bad SO many.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05
BEAR HUNTERS OF TODAY.
How They Have Improved Upon the Old
Muzzle Loading Methods.

Muzzie Loading Methods.
This is m age of progress and Of ease
and luxury. And the bear hunter is
keeping up with the procession, falling
not a bit behind. The old fogies who
used 10 pose as bear hunters, what a
laborious and fussy and clumsy thing
they made of il! First there was the
muzzleloader, and then the bullet
pouch, and the powder horn. and the
wadding, and the rnmrsd, and the cap
they thought il gas a tremendous
step ahead when they discarded the
flint and invented :..le percussion cap.
But to load up wit all these was not
the whole of it, nov a half of it; for
when armed and ~uuipped, they must
60 into the woods and hunt for the
bear. Terribly slow that was, and
downright hard work, too. Then,
when they had found the bear, and
one shot did not do for him. came the
process Of reloading; first powder,
then the wadding, then the bullet,
then more wadding, and all driven
home and thumped down with a ram.
rod. And after all, the bear might get
away, if indeed it might not set TO and
do for the hunter himself.
This has changed; the bear hunter is
mp with the times. For the muzzle-
loader there is the breechloader, for
the bullet pouch and powder horn and
wadding and ramrod we have the ma.
chine loaded cartridges, which can be
pumped out faster than Bruin can
wink. And as for hunting for your
bear, taking the chances OF finding
him, or being found by him, q New
York genius has changed that
Bear hunting is today an exact
science; its pursuit is unattended by
hazard or hardship or possibility Of
failure. The metropolitan 'Nimrod"
has shown how to do il. He is the pi
oneer in the art of bear hunting as it IL
hunted. He went up TO Union soci
ETY., a Catskill mountain summer
boarder resort, where they had a young
pet bear chained up in the yard. doing
time in amusing the guests and serving
as a stoolpigeon or decoy for other
boarders with sporting proclivities
This was the bear the New Yorker had
been looking for. He bought and paid
for it on the spot S50-a bear on the
chain is worth two in the woods.
Then the gallant sportsman, after
schooling his nerves TO stand the
shock Of the exploding rifle, bravely
did the brute to death, paid the cook to
skin the carcass and bore home in tri.
umph the skin as a trophy of his
prowess. Today it adons his resi-
dence, and he is rapidly coming, by
frequent repetition, TO tell 10 admiring
guests his thrilling bear yarn bS
rote.
This style of bear killing is certainly
progressive; it is, in fact, decidedly in
advance of the spirit Of the times; and
the great body of sportsmen, with their
Old fashioned notions and preiudices
and sentiment, may be depended on to
write down the New Yorker as a blood
thirsty noodle. His exploit Of shoot
ing q bear Oh chain is not likely to be
emulated. Forest and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05
Nota Pimple on BABY

Baby on" year old. Had with pc,e,n,
hair all gone, scalp covered with
'rupil"ns. Cared by C%utirura, Hair
splendid and - pimpI. on him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05
Electric IAghss.g oenpsr.tsvsIy Sale.

As TO the accidents from electric cur
rents, tho records Of deaths in the city
Of New York show that there wers
killed by street cars during the year
1888 g. persons, by omnibuses and
wagons. IS, and by Illuminating gas
%, making the number killed by The
electric current (D Insignificant com.
pared with the deaths of individuals
from any Of the other causes named
George Westinghouse in North Amer
ban Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-05

klkA'N skin aud Scalp preserved and beauiiied
s''"a 'by uticu'a soap. = ~solu,ely pure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-29
First published May %. 1901
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.

The STATE OF KANSAS To Tho 6. K. MARTIN LU11-
BEE COMPANY, incorporated, member Of the
firm of CHATTEN Bios. d Co.
with Frederick Harden and Frederick Harden,
E. L. Chatter and 8. H. Chatten, remaining menu
bers of the firm of Chatter Bros. and Co., as CO.
defendants by Chas. w. H. Bayer, trustee,
plaintiff
petition filed by the said plaintiff in the Clerks
office of the 2Oth Judicial District Court of the
State Of Kansas. in and for Barton County, Kansas,
on or before the 18th day Of July, 1890, or said
petition will be taken as true and judgment rem
dered for the foreclosure of certain mortgage
Frederick Harden and Frederick Harden on the
following lands and tenements, situated in said
county Of Barton and slate of Kansas and described
rs follows to-wit: The east half of northeast quar-
northeast quarter INV u Of ne ~ and the north.
east quarter of the northwest quarter (ne of NV ~
all In section No. fourteen 4 township No. eighteen
(1S south range No. twelve Q2) west of the 9th p.
ment of the sum Of S5z @ With interest at the rate
of IL per cent per annun, and recorded in the ONCE
Of the Register Of Deeds in said county, in Vol at
page sos, and the prayer Of said petition il that
defendants and EACH of them, and ali persons caim-
ing under them be forever barred and foreclosed of
to or said lands and tenements. and that said
lands may be sold according to law, without
appraisement, and the proceeds of such sale be
brought into court and applied to the payment of
thereon, and the costs and occruing costs Of this
action and for such other and further relief in the
premises ~ may be just lawful and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court. at my ONCE in the city of Great
9th day Of hay H. ls e BUNTING. c,.,.
Has d JOHNSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff Gil
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-29

PRoH1B1T1oNIsTs are quick to jump
to the conclusion that the "eriginal
PACKAGE decision will be as disastrous
to high license system as to prohibi-
ton, and will therefore cause high
license states 10 work with prohibition
states in an endeavor to get national
legislation on the matter. In this they
have too quickly jumped at a conclusion.
Justice Miller in 1869, Justice Bradley
in 1885, and later, Justice Field, have,
in various cases brought before them,
decided THAT state act, imposing q
state tax on spirituous liquors brought
into a state, the same ttax) being inn
posed upon spirltuous liquors manufac-
tured in the state, is not violation of
the constitution, as the act does not
discriminate against the products of
sister states, but is an appropriate and
legitimate exercise of the taxing powers
of the states" Thus, while a state
cannot legally enforce probibitory law
that interferes with the business Of a
neighbor state, it can make laws that
enable its municipalities as well as the
state legislative body to levy tax on
liquor dealers, providing the people of
other states are treated by such law
the same as those of its own limits.
Our prohibition friends had just as well
make up their minds now to make
Kansas high license state, and to per-
NIT the manufacture of intOxicants
within her borders in order that she
may CONTROL the traffic. She can do it
no other way.