davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

u 10 take good substantial dinner Aad 10
the evening drive to The opera. ana To
sing bis part m the usual msBu,t, aud
predicted 10 him a inll restoration Of
health by following the advice.
The silver voiced tenor shared the doc.
tors opinion as TO the prescription Of a
good diuner, but iemurred from the order
Of siaaing 10 the evening. The Judge,
upon bearing The doctors report, scot =
gentle warning to Brenoli who, however,
answered that the doctor who had visited
him seemed like Cuspino, TO be more a
eohhler than doctor, and did not under
stand bis illness. whereupnn the msRis-
traie dispatched snother doctor from
tho military hospital with two atten.
dants.
After having felt Brianoii's pulse, look.
ed into bis throat, and examined his eyes
tie new doctor solemly declared. with a
shake OF his head. Really some precur-
sorry symptoms Of yellow lever" but add
ed that by employing 200 lesches immed.
iaiely on the shoulders Of the patient the
grea, evil might be averted
Mama mia screamed Brignoli, with bis
clear beautiful tenor voice, reaching with
ease on that occasion the high b. 900
leecbesl You are fool. but not a doctor |
am perfectly we'll
No, replied the doctor, You are sick aud
eau not sing tonight, giving at the same
lime instructions to hls attendants for the
operation.
Clear ont, vociierated Brignoli. will
show You whether aud how can sing this
'vening
And be did sing better than ever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

I Did Emny tell you about Aunt Eunice
Joseph' she asked, rs he came 10,
Ycs. she vas teiliu me
! II We sin', sot uothin' against H.
ealo late ter give ber that south chamber
/, siut 20 use 10 us. % Aunt Epnic'
would be real handy 10 have round II !
want TO so away Tor spell next sum.
msr
Joseph lpoud smiled and gave aside
glance At bis daughter Emmeliue was
smiling too,
Do jest as We like, mother, he said,
Well. then, Emmy, you put on your
things d run down TO Jrnkins's n see II
Annt Eunice is there Bring hsr back with
ye.
Emmeline ran quickly up stairs Tor her
hood aud shawl Ga her way back She
stopped 10 the south chamber II was very
plainly butcomfortsbly furnished, aud the
bed was made and ire burned in the
open CRATE.
Graciousl said Emmeline. as she locked
around the room Mother does beat all.
Sue glanced ont OF the window ia the
lower hall as sae went by sudden hight
spfang to her eyes, There's Aunt Eunice
now. gon' down the road, mother, she
said. running into tie kitchen.
You run after her
When the little old woman was ushered
in by the triumphant Emmeline few min-
utes later, Mrs. Pond took her up stairs AT
once
hope you'll like your room, Aunt Eu.
nice, she said, as she opened the door Of
the south chamber.
Aunt Eunice looked around from the
comfortable feather bed to the bright fire,
from the neatly curtained windows to the
goat skin rug before the bureau. On the
bureau was the scarf she bad seen Emme
line hem stitching.
She sat down in the rocker and put her
hands over her eyes. She didn't say
word
Mrs Pond went ont softly. On her
was she tripped over bundle by the
door II contained all the old woman
earthly possessions.
I'm glad enough | asked her to come,
thought Mrs. Pond. as she closed the
loor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

People afe yet laughing u . Doctor 10 .
little village 10 lLis siate, who, in filling
ont certificate u dssih. Inadvertently
sf0te bis name 10 the blsak space tsssv.
ei for the eznse a death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24
Bought off the ru,tafn Lecture.

A welI-known citizen adopted novel
expedient the other night to secure peace.
II was incumbent upon him 10 attend 10
some business down town snd he prnmis.
ed bis wife BE- you'd positively be back At
$50
There wonli be no slip up, no accidents
or mishaps. no ''sisp or ''bnts"-th there
could be no mistake abont it--he would
be home at $50 prompt. His wife looked
little doubtful. viii you give me dol.
lar for every hour you sre later than iba'2
NJ asked
Done, be exclaimed. add forgot al sbou.
h.
A. be CROPPED bis way 10 st II o'clock
lie suidenly bethought himself Of bis
wager. or course Lis wife was up.
Here. ny dear. I'm tso hours aud
balf late. here's 2j double pay. Nov
don't ssy a word
faeltiy siE that sas c5aid na' honor
abl3 rsfas 20 abide by ths compact. bat
ti-elsres Dos tbst -he ~oulju't hsy- takea
$40 f9f tue endain leesBfe wbieh she bsl
uappsi 1ul spd commiiei 70 "a mary ~
be occasisa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

Mr. wag.tsff has been reading Brown
ipg aloud TO Miss wilder.
Wasstsfi ADD nov ~hat do yoa thick
oi that particular poe'n? d. you think |.
sortby of Bfowuiogs repu'aiion7
Mics Wilder Its quite too perfectly
Lively. Ouiy Bfowaiuz could have writ
ten f.
Nasstaf Y5a nadersisni me foiiy7
Alss Wilder - rsrirctiy. Is 1. as clear
- isbt 20 NE.
hagstaa Well. yoH ser, dii not know
bat IL might b. little obscure, as I've
ggiy hren fesdiag eyery other line, aoi -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24
SOLID vtsIlBulE EXPRESS TRAINS

EST. JOHN, JOIN SEBASTIAN.
Gear xanAs~r o~nl TAI a rkss AT
CHICAGO. I'LL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

A correspondent Of the Boston Globe re.
lGtes the following characteristic anecdote
OF the late General Schenck:
was camped Just across little creek
opposite General Schenck's tent, where
could see all that took place and also hear
good part of the con. ersa,ion. One & Q
day was aroused by loud words coming
from across the stream.
Looking up l saw General Schenck in
excited conversation with man about his
own size; The general was sayiss:
| don't want to hear anything about
the business! Get away from here, sir,
or will call the guard and have you ar
rested
The man 8 dress and manner were char
scteristIc of the cowboy; he had lost some
thing and bad come to Gen. Schenck as
he would go toa common soldier and
wanted the general to look it up for him.
He was not inclined to move off at the
generals request, but persisted. The gen
eral became still more angered, and final
ly told the man that he was only han,
ger on to the army and no better than a
horse thief anyway.
The man answered by telling the
general that he took advantage of him
because be was protected by his shoulder
straps.
der strapst and Schenck was even handed
with his man, and II you think he didn't
thrash that man you don't know him as
well as did, and be did it 10 good style,
too
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

Mother You have drsan thai donkey
very nicely johnny. bat Yoa have forgot
tea one thiag. Where is bis tallf J,ha
ny Oh. that donkey do@sB's oeei asy
tail Thsre are 10 a.es On him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-24

A tes psFiy lie Cli1ess.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-24
Automatic Manners,

But time changes minds as vel! as mar.
ners, though even now when making
changes from one circle to another, it often
requires that adaptability which could be
SAID found IN one who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes moi
street dress. etc, among people. but also "a
the conyeniences and luxuries afforde>
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance.
lew years ego. comparatively, one had to
consume much valuable time in an uncom.
Portable way to make what is now though.
nothing OF as nights journey in q sleeper.
Inc most modern equipment and trans
portation facilities can be found on the
fast trains of t..e Minneapolis & St. Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs
Kansas City. etc. inquire of any agent OF
the company, or G. NJ. Pratt, general tic.o,
and passenger agent. Minneapolis. Minn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-24
GORMANDIZINC.

or overea.ins. or the partakins Of too rich
ana ndiscstihie food, u common cause OF
discomfort ard suffering. To Immediately
relieve th, stomach md bowels from such
overloadins q full dose Of DR.. Pcrces Pur-
gativs Pellets Is the best remedv. They op-
esato gently. yet thoroughly and without
gripping. nausea. or other unpleasant e6ects.
II the too FREQ indulgence in such inteunper-
at. eating has deranRed digestion, causing
dyspepsia and biliousnees. attended with a
sense OF fullncss boatinC after eating.
coated tongue. bitter or bad taste in mouth
ia the morning. on arising. drowsiness after
meals understandable feeling of dread. or Of
impeuding calamity and hypochondria-the
you need t, follow mp the use of the Pellets -"
with nr Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
to tone up the stomach. inviGoratc the liver,
and Sc, ali the processes OF digestion at work.
While. curing Indigestion. it purides the blood,
cleansing tho system from all humors and
nlood- po,sons no matter OF what name or
nature, or from what cause arising There is
noihing similar TO it in composition or OPP
preaching it in results. Therefore, don't ba
duped and induced TO take some substitute
SAID To DO just as good" that the dealer
mag make a larger profit.
Manufactured by WORLp'a DIsPENSARl
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Bucclo. n. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-24

Sir: have tried your famous "Robertino.'
1t is excellent, and l shall be pleased to
recommend it to all my lady friends. Be-
lieve me, yours truly, kHEA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-24

Southern tourists are, already going to
warmer ciimes-Florida. and all southern
states, Texas, Mexico, Hot Springs. Ark,
and to California. Passengers going
through st. Paul or Minneapolis can be
best accommodated by tho fine service of
of the Minneapolis Il st. Louis railway
albert Lea Route" the fast train of which
company leaves daily from the Twin cities
of Minnesota. For particulars address j. J
Failon, General Agent Passenger Depart
ment, Helena; or C. NJ. Pratt, General
Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis
Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-24

y Woman Celebrated on Two Continents
In few we'll chosen words, tells what abe
knows Of celebrated article.
Jnne ito Nh. W. n. Nisdon-Dear
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-24
Urine Like Brick Dust-O. X. 7. Gave Al
most Immediate Relief.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 29.-My kidneys
were in very bad condition. The urine
vas like brick dust and / suffered great
deal with my back. All remedies were un-
availing until tried Oregon Kidney Tea,
which gave me almost immediate relief.
h. HAMILTON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-24

Editor Mccormick, Man Widely and
Favorabiy Known Throughout the
Pacific Coast, Gives His
Experience. .r
PORTLAND Ore, March 26.-Having tried
tho celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. we
cheerfully bear witness to its beneficial
agency in affections Of the urinary organs.
1t is simple. safe and sure: it is easily taken
and restores healthy vitality to the organs
it is intended to operate on with assured
success S. j. Mccormick.
Editor Catholic Sentinel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-24
CIR q. NIFTY
Montana Gr.niteto VIM, Harrisea. ProD'r
5sueral Offis 81 Main 81 sst Hclens k2
OUT GRANITE
ANn sANDSTONE

SHERtFF'S SALE-B. L. SMITH 4 CO,
~ paiutiff vs.. The Helena Athletic Associa-
ton, defendant.
Under and by virtrc of an order of sale ani
deere o. iurec)osu ard sale. issued out of tho
district court tf the nus. julioia. din t,ict of the
state of Montana, in ;ni for the com, OF Lewis
and CLARKE, on the Eih day Of esetuber. A. ID.
lssG. in the above entitled action. wh"rein d Il
Smith K Co., the above nameI plaintiff oh'aine
u igment Al d deere OF foreclosure Hnd sale
against The helena Athletic association. lefen-
the SIM of $39S. So be sides inter st. costs aud
attorney fees. which said decree the .2i
day of Nctob I, A. d. lsC, recorded in iudsn eat
book No. OF said court at page Dis, Am COM
nanded to sell all that certain 70 piece or par
Gel of land situate. lying and bring in tho coun
| iy of Lewis and Clarke, b ate Of Montana
ard bounded and described Is follows. to Wit
Block number sixteen (i61 in Se.mer PARK adolf
| tor, in Lewis and Clarke county, state of Nol-
tana. as marked AMI designated on the plat Of
| said addition. us i'll d with. accepted and an
p, owed by the board of county commissioners o.
| the said COMFY OF Lewis cni Clarke, and Inc
| state of Montana.
Public no ice i hereby given that OIL Friday,
the nj, II Gay January, A. d. 1891 at - o'clock
/ m. of n day. at tie front door of The CO, RI
house. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana.
will. in obed.encs to said o;der OF sile and de-
cree of foreclosure and sac. sell the above de.
| SC, ioed property, 20 much thereof a. may / Q
nec .sssry to satisfy said judzmen', with interest
| ant, costs 10 the highest and hest b oder Tor
| ca hi land.
Ghe1rn Ter my iand this 18th day of Decsns-
| ber A. L. 1897.
CHAS. NJ JEFFERlS. Sheriff.
Hy Isaac HoI. OK. Deputy Sheriff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
TIMERS STRIKE SETTLED.
Men Authorized to Work by the Union Must
show Certificates.

Men Authorized to Work by the Union Must
show Certificates.
There were no new developments in the
timers strike yesterday. No additional
signatures have been secured to the scale.
Among the large employers who have not
signed yet are Thomas Irwin, Rasner &
Dinger, s. Keighley & Co., McElroy,
Haas, Lacock & Hawthorn, George N.
Lacock and Oliver Morgan.
Local Union No. IL held meeting last
night in Ruppel's Hall, Smithfeld street.
1t was reported that carpenters employed on
several houses throughout the city had re-
fused to work, because the timers employed
on the jobs could not satisfy them that they
were working under authority of the union.
It was decided to issue certificates to all
men employed by firms who have signed the
scale, and hereafter whenever men are found
working who cannot produce a certificate
the men of other trades will refuse to work
with them.
There are about 240 men still out. It is
said that the firms must soon give in, as
many of them have large contracts on hand
which they cannot afford to neglect. This
is particularly true of one or two of the
largest shops. The employers who are in
the association. however, cannot sign the
scale without forfeiting a certain sum of
money to the association, 1t is said four
firms have escaped this forfeit by advancing
the wages of their men about a week before
May 1. In this way they could take ad-
vantage of technicality and say they did
not grant the demands of their men May 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
AGENT FORD WRITES A LETTER
Explaining His Position Regarding pa.
senger Conductors.

Explnining His Position Regarding p...
senger Conductors.
General Passenger Agent e. A. Ford. Of
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburp
sent the following letter to Agent Dering,
at Indianapolis, Saturday. 1t explains
Mr.. Ford's position in regard to passenger
conductors, who charge him with saying
that no conductor should be retained longer
than two or three years:
PITTsBURG, May g. 1890.
Mr.. H. r. Dering, Assistant General Passenger
Agent indianapolis. Ind:
MY DEAR sIR-Upon my return from an ex-
tended absence, l have your letter in which
with saying that mo passenger conductor
should be permitted to run train longer than
two or three years."
l never made such statement, nor have
ever said anything about conductors which
could be construed into such statement,
for the business of conducting" passenger
train. he should be retained in that position 50
long as he performs his duties promptly, faith.
fully, honestly, intelligently, politely and
Loyalty. and is not physically or morally in
capaclrated, or until his merits entitle him to
place under the well-known civil service rules
and policy OF the Pennsylvania lines.
You can hand this letter to any passenger
conductor who may desire to have 1t for ref
erence, and make such other use of 1t as you
think proper in refuting the untruthful re-
ed regarding my position in this matter.
Sincerely and truly yours,
Z. A. FORD,
General Passenger Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
THE ADAMS STEEL PROCESS
Causes the Premier Company TO Make Ex-
tensive improvements.

Causes the Premier Company to Make Ex-
tensive improvements.
Colonel W. h, Coen, Secretary and Gen
eral Manager of the Premier Steel Company,
Indianapolis, Ind, is In the city. He is
here to purchase machinery for new bloom
ing mill for their plant in indianapolis.
The Premier Steel Company operates the
Adams process for making open hearth
steel, detailed description of which was
published exclusively in THE DISPATCH
last December. The process is success,
and the company has been turning out the
material at the rate OF 100 tons per day with
$50 men. They have found it necessary to
increase their capacity, and will more than
double it.
1t was claimed from the first that the steel
made by the Adams process-direct from
the ore-could be placed on the market at a
less cost than Bessemer steel is now made.
In this connection Colonel Coen said yester-
day: 1--WE are not boasting, but we can
demonstrate to any who doubt our claims
that this can be done; it has been done and
we will continue to do it. We have plant,
the original cost of which was $3.50, 900.
We will improve it and, increase our
capacity considerably. We have process
that will create greater stir in the steel
market in a quiet way than some of our
friends will care about. 1t is simply a
wonder"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
FOR THE FRESH AIn FUND,

Tho Allegheny Ladies VIII Give a Fair In
ciety Circles-some of the Attractions
Alleged in Sight.
The Allegheny ladies who are interested
in the Fresh Air Fund, which move
ment has been such successful and
benicial plan for the annual outing of poor
peoples children, made application to the
City Property Committee last night through
Chairman Ammon, for the use of the Car
negie Library for the purpose of giving a
fair upon the same plan as the very success
full Allegheny General Hospital Fair.
A long discussion ensued. MIR. Ammou
warmly advocated the giving of the hall and
the library, while other members of the
committee opposed it by reason of the prece-
dent set in former reiusals to organizations
for semi-public purposes Mr.. Kennedy
was enabled to state on behalf of the ladies
that they intended to rent Carnegie Hall in
the usual manner, but desired the free use
of the library and the room connecting
with the hall, and motion requesting the
Library Committee to confer this privilege
under the circumstances was passed, The
matter will be considered next Monday
evening at the regular meeting of the Ii
brary Comm ittee.
The officers of the Fresh Air Fund are
Mrs r. G. Wood, President, and Mrs.
james B. Scott, Secretary and Treasurer.
The committee having the fair in hand are
the above named ladies, and Mesdames
Park Painter, Alex. Laughlin; james A.
Chambers and Harry Darlington. 1t is the
intention to hold the fair some time during
the last part of the present month. 1t is
proposed to have an organ recital in the
hall in connection with the fair. The COM
mittee has requested Mr.. Leonard Wales to
supervise the concert and preside at the
organ.
Strong attractions will be provided, and
the personnel of the promoters of the fair
assures delightful event. The cause is
one that appeals SO strongly to public senti-
ment that hearty encouragement is conf
IDENTIFY expected in making the fair great
financial success. Preparations are now in
progress, and the fair will be a genuine
event in the round of charitable move
mentg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
MADE A SMALL HAUL.

Mr.. Wagner Accepts q worthless Check
for n Bill of Goods From a slick Young
Man-The Excess Paid-Cigars Sent TO
Mr.. Heck That He Never Ordered.
Charles 7. Wagner, the wholesale and
retail dealer In tobacco at 21O and 212 Wood
street, was beaten out of sum Of money
yesterday by a slick young man with .
check to cash in payment for bill of goods.
Shortly after banking hours a man
about % years old went into the
store, and selected a bill of 1000 cigars,
which ne ordered sent to E. E. Heck, drug
gist at u Federal street, Allegheny. He
offered in paymsnt a check on a Cincinnati
bank, slightly in excess of the bill, and the
change was given him. About 6 o'clock the
goods were sent to Mr.. Heck's store. That
gentleman denied having made the pur-
chase or authorized it to be made, He knew
nothing Of the goods, and declined to receive
them.
The messenger with the goods went to the
telephone and repeated this information to
the store on Wood street when it dawned
on the firm that they had been swindied out
of their money. The goods were then taken
back to the store. and Mr.. Wagner has
worthless check that he paid for. The mat
ter has not been reported to the police and
none of the firm could be seen to ascertain
the amount OF the check, but it is
not supposed to be large.
The young m an is probably the same who
tried bold ga me in the cigar store of W,
McClurg, ON the corner of Fifth avenue and
Wood street, yesterday afternoon. Hewent
In and asked for a certain brand Of cigars,
bought one and paid for it, and then gave
an order for 500 of them, the bill amount
ing to SIT so. He said he would just take
them along, and to send the bill to e. E.
Heck, at either 72 or 1874 Federal street, AL
legheny, as Mr.. Heck has two stores.
But the goods were not given
him. He was told they would
be sent over G. o. D. little later. He did
not offer to pay for them here, even with a
check, but walked out after very brief
conversation.
These goods were also sent over to Heck's
store, and again Mr.. Heck denied having
ordered them. They were accordingly re-
turned to Mr.. McClurg's. But this was not
all. A third package of cigars was deliv-
cred at Mr.. Heck's last night that had not
been bought by the proprietor. They came
like the last, G. o. D., and the seller evil
IDENTIFY lost nothing. The name OF the
dealer in this last case could not be learned,
as Mr.. Heck had left the store for the night,
and the clerk did not know from whom
thew came
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-06
The HoIinn Echo.

New York Daily Gazette. April 2.l
searched the city for piano the other
day. wanted the finest piano money could
purchase. Unique carving and rare out
ward adornment was not what was most
in search OF. The perfection Of internal
mechanism and the sweetness of its music
was my chief end and aim.
In my journeyings I saw many beautiful
and wonderful instruments, but the one
which interested me most of all was piano
called the "Opera Piano." manufactured
by Peek & Son. was captivated by the
unusual charm OF its tone as the music
rolled out upon the air under the magic
touch of the player.
1t is needless to say that I effected pur.
chase with the greatest satisfaction possible
to myself and friends, and am now the
proud possessor OF what 1 am convinced is
one of the finest pianos in the world, which
with its eolian attachment will at all times
pour forth the "food of love-"
The daily Gazette has determined to pur-
chase one of these remarkable instruments
and give it away as the first prize in the
great contest advertised in its pages.
j. HALL RICHARDSON.
The Opera Pianos can be had only at II.
Kleber & Bros music store, 506 Wood
street, and on easier terms of payment than
any fishing club or any club fishing for Gus
toners can possibly ofer-S25 down and 81
or 81 30 per week. Warranted for eight
years.