davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

WE have all the evening shades in cash.
meres at Soc, 75c and 81 per yard. Large
lines, all qualities, of white and cream
fabrics from 25c to 81 80 yard.
CAMPBELL & DICK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

AMERICAN challis-New assortments will
be opened this week, at 10c, 1215c and 15c
yard. HUGUs & HACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

DE-. B. M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

The finest molasses cake made. Try it
Your grocer keeps it. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
Excursion 10 Atlantic City

On July 8, via the B. & o. R. Z. Rate,
$40 the round trip, tickets good for 10 days,
and good to stop at Washington, D. c., re-
turning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

LADIES blouse waists 75c to So 25 in
great variety at Rosenbaum s. Co.'S.
wTbSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

LAWN TENNIS belts and sashes.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Such reductions have always been made after
the Fourth of July" but bargains have ripened
in our store earlier this season than ever be-
fore, and white suits will not wait their accus-
toned time. The stock includes the hand
soonest goods and the best values we have ever
offered. Every suit fresh and new this season.
The business this big department has done in
the last month is marvellous. This morning
will begin the great Summer Sale of all Sum-
mer suits at reduced prices.
In these suits the styles are the very latest
and most desirable, and the embroidering rich
and tasteful, on the best White India Lawn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Miners Going to Work.
One hundred and ifty-six miners have, II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
LADIES'
WHITE SUITS.

WHITE SUITS.
Such reductions have always been made after
the Fourth of July" but bargains have ripened
in our store earlier this season than ever be-
fore. and white suits will not wait their aecus-
toned time. The stock includes the hand
soonest goods and the best values we have ever
offered Every suit fresh and new this season.
The business this big department has done in
the last month is marvellous. This morning
will begin the great Summer Sale of all Sum-
mer suits at reduced prices.
In these suits the styles are the very latest
and most desirable, and the embroidering rich
and tasteful, on the best White India Lawn.
These are sample prices:
s3S Suits now s32 90.
$50 Suits are now SIS 90.
SIS Suits are now 81 90.
SIS Suits are now SO co.
So Suits are now SIS 90.
$40 Suits now sl7 90
SIS Suits are now SIS 90.
sl4 Suits now sn 90.
s1l Suits are now 90
sSsuits are now $3.50
A special lot, limited number, soiled white
embroidered Lawn Suits AT HALF PRICE as
SIS and $50 Suits Slightly soiled) at SIS
s1S and SO Suits Slightly soiled) at slO
Also.
All Gingham Suits reduced
Very choice styles in finest quality Ander-
sons Zephyr Ginghams
Reduced from s22 to SIS.
SO Suits reduced to SIS
SIS Suits reduced to SIS.
sI4suits reduced to sl2
$40 Suits reduced tosa
Satins Suits from IS up, all reduced in prices
corresponding to the reduced prices in the
White and Gingham Suits.
We have a new 2piece Percale dress at 81 so.
NEW Batiste Wrappers at So So
NEW White Lawn and Printed Percale
Plated Waists, excellent value, at only SOC
each. The Percales are white and red, white
and black. white and blue, etc.
A special line of Travelling Wraps. very light
and cool, in
Gloria Cloth
And Mohair.
IlG. HlRNE K LII.
6oo-6a1 PENN AVENUE.
GOBELIN,
ADMINISTER.
MoQUETTE
-::-EARPETG-:.-
AT
LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED IN
rITTsBURG.
5ooo wards best makes Moquetts Carpets Cnot
remnants) at 81 10 per yard
A line of remnants Moquette carpets, from
IN 70 40 ward lengths, at IS cents per yard
sOO0 wards Gobelin and Administer Carpets,
,virS borders to match. at 81 so per yard These
&c the greatest bargains ever offered here, as
The same goods have never sold less than S2 q
yard.
5Oo rolls CHINA MATTINGS at 81 roll GO
vards). This grade never sold below 90.
EDWARD
ERlETZINEER.
6s7 and Gag Penn Avenue.
je22Trssu
ClGARS-J. AR &COS.
" CUBAN HAND MADE.
The best cigar for the money
"a so per hundred.
JOHN A. RENSHAW 4 co.
Fancy Grocers, cor, Liberty and Ninth se6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
.NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
J1G. HlRNE K El.'G

JlG. HlRNE K El.'G
PENN AVE. STORES.
PTrTsBURe. Saturday. June q. 1sso
WHY WATT?
WE HAVEN'T WAITED.
TODAY we reduce the prices on our entire
stock from the lowest priced to the finest Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28
WHY WATT?
WE HAVEN'T WAITED.

TO-DAY we reduce the prices on our entire
stock from the lowest priced to the finest of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Ginghams at reduced prices. Thousands of
yards on our shelves and counters at l0c, l2%c,
l7c and 25c. These are all in extra grades and
choicest patterns and colorinss. We have made
each line interesting by including many pieces
that were held at higher figures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Black drapery nets In all silk choice
designs, 46-inches wide, at 60c, 75c, SIC.
Beautiful floral designs and stripes in
black silk draperies at 81 to So,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

was Miss Carrie Wilhelm. of the Sixth ward
schooi, and she said: History is my choice of
studies; despise mathematics"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

Special value in embroideries. We have Just
bought large line of fine embroiderles
which we offer at fully 3314 per
cent under former values.
T-inch H. 8. Flouncings at Soc. 45-inch
II. 8. Flouncings at soc, Csc and up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-28

sos and 5o7 MARKET STREET.
is2l.rTssu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
htr. Rusk's Message 20 Farmers.

The secretary OF the agricultural depart
ment. Mir. Rusk, in quite lengthy massage.
undertakes to give the farmers some OF the
reasons for ths depression from which agri-
calture is now suffering, and to point out
the means BY which it can bs removed. In
his view the farmers do not study agri-
culture as they should. and therefore fail to
make farming as profitable as they might.
They do not study the methods of cultiva-
ton, and therefore are not prepared 10
select those which promise the bess results
Instead Of improving their lands they go
on from year to year farming worn out
lands that yield a very poor return. They
should bring their lands into a high state of
cultivation By the use Of fertilizers, and
they shonld study the markets OF the coun-
try so as to get the best prices for their
products, aud, also. for the purpose of find
ing out what crops they can raise with the
greatest profit.
The secretary points out that the exports
of breadstuffs from this country are falling
of, and that this condition of affairs is
owing 10 competition from India, Egypt,
Russia, Australia and other countries de
advises the farmers to turn their attention
b such agricultural products as are now
imported, and also to raise, to as great an ex-
tentas theycan. everything they need in their
own households. In this connection he calls
attention to the statement that 1851, 900, 900
worth of farm products were imported into
this country last year. Some of these prod
ucts, he says. could be produced in this coun-
try in quantities sufficient to supply the
home demand. and he thinks that the farm
ers should be protected in producing them.
The secretary's party does not seem to
agree with his views. In the Mckinley
tariff bill the duty on rice is reduced aud
that on sugar is repealed up TO a certain
grade. In the west and south the farmers
are just now giving a great deal of atten-
ton to sugar. In the south sugar cane is
being planted more extensively than ever
before, and in the west great preparations
are being made to cultivate the sugar beet.
There are those who say that if the cultiva-
ton Of the sugar beet proves to be success
full enough sugar for home consumption
will be produced on the farms of this pun
try within very few years. A very large
amount of rice is imported. aud yet there
are tens of thousands of rice producing
lands in this and other states which are not
cultivated at ALL
While it is safe to say that the value of
the agricultural products of the kind that
can be produced In this country is nowhere
near $3.50, 1000, 900 a year, nevertheless the
annual importations of rice, sugar and mo-
lasses must be close to Sl0O,0OO,00O, and
from sugar and molasses the Republican
party. contrary to the suggestion of Secrs-
tary Rusk, propose to withdraw the protec-
ton they now have, and to reduce the duty
on rice. Secretary Rusk should send his
farmers message to the ways and means
committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28

The lootiug inaugurated by Corporal
Tanner in the pension bureau is still going
on under Raum. The only difference is
Raum keeps his mouth shut. The following
scandalous decision by Assistant Secretary
Bussey has just come to light. The case
was that of William Willifred, Sixth ILL
nois cavalry. Bussey ruled that this soldier
was entitled to pension for disability in
CURED in the following manner: After the
first days battle at Nashville, Dec Is, 1864,
the regiment to which the claimant be-
longed was camped in line Of battle The
claimant was engaged in taking care of
some horses, when soldier from another
company, installing him for a soldier with
whom he had had some difficulty, APP
preached from behind and dealt the claim
ant blow on the head with a stick of
wood, knocking him insensible. From this
injury the claimant never fully recovered
1t is rough on the people to be taxed to give
pension to a soldier who was disabled in
private brawl. But then the Republican
party does not care for the people. 1t never
did and it never will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
The Man In the Bushes.

There were eight of US, says the New York Sun,
sitting on some cotton bales al a little railroad
station in South Carolina waiting for train
which wasn't expected for nearly an hour.
Right opposite us was a strip of forest, and
presently we saw a man bend aside bush and
survey us in cautious manner. Every one saw
his presence until he had stood there for three
or four minutes Then woman from Arkansas
laid aside her snuff stick and observed:
Really, now, if l was home should reckon
that fellow meant shute, and should hurry to
make myself skass."
He can't want to shoot none of u.s." replied
one of the men.
Guess I'll make shore of that by wakin' him
up, said Georgian, as he got out his revolver
Before he could fire there was the report of q
gun behind u.s. followed by yell, and a native
to cross the double tracks. He was not yet
over the first when there was a shot from the
bushes, and the man in front of US spun around
like top, dropped his gun and fell upon the
rails. Then, before any of us had moved. a
second native came out of the bushes with a
smoxing gun In his hand, and as he bent over
the figure on the ground he laughed.
"Ha! ha ha! jist dropped at yer fire so as
to git the drop on you! l guess you won't
bother me no mo-"
When he had gone we went to the aid of the
Other AS we pulled him off the track he strug-
gled up, reached for his gun, and looked around
and said: Much obleeged, but faint nuthin'.
The emery skunk has jist left a bullet in my
shoulder-that's all. thought had bead on
him, but he drapped too quick fur me. Any of
you all go5 any terbacker? Thanks. reckon
I'll go home and hev the old woman try and
pick this led out with darning needle"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
Angels Don't Beg for Cider.

Out OF our own mouths are We oftenest con-
denned. It is an old story that student carry
ing on high jinks" in his own room, called out
TO some one knocking at the door: who is
thatf' adding when the visitor had replied,
NE, PrOf. B You can't make me believe
that Prof B. would have said l."
newer story of decentralization comes from
Altrrau's Magazine:
One summer evening an old farmer sat on his
doorstep smoking pipe before going to bed
Presently tramp approached and said:
Good evening. sir"
Good evening" answered the farmer.
have been walking long distance, said
Few minutes on your doorstep"
All right" was the answer.
Inc two men fell into conversation. and as
the farmer discovered his guest to be intelli-
gent man their talk was continued until late
hour.
Would you mind giving me a mug of cider?'
asked the tramp at length.
Not at all, " said the farmer; Il will do it
with pleasure"
The cider was procured and disposed of in a
summary fashion, and then came the next re-
quest:
I've Travelled good distance to-day, and /
should like very much TO lodge with you If
you've no objection
''Al right, said the farmer, lean accommo-
date you"
Meanwhile his wife. who had long before re-
tired, and was listening to the conversation
from the bedroom, called out:
No, you won't, 1 won't have him here.
Come, husband it's time for you 10 come in and
lock up
Madam said the tramp, seriously, turning
IN the direction of the voice, you should not
speas so abruptly to a stranger. You might be
entertaining an angel unawares."
L amt a mite afraid, )" returned the old lady,
calmly. Angels don't come round begging
cider after dark"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
He Knew the Old Man.

woman who spoke of Go-eeth's Faust
was highly indignant, says the Youths Com
panion, when the man with whom she was
talking spoke Immediately afterward of
Goethe. 1t was very impolte, she thought to
correct a lady in that fashion. She would have
enjoyed conversat on with a gentleman Of
whom one of our exchanges narrates an anec-
dote:
He was guest at New York hotel, and
called upon the clerk for a sheet of paper, say
ing that he wished to write a letter. Half an
hour later he again approached the counter
He had finished the letter. Would the clerk
please read it and see if it was all correct?
The clerk glanced at it and said:
ST see you spell jug ''g-ug." That isn't
right
- I know it, was the reply; but you see I'm
writing to the old man, and he always spells it
that way. If put the other "g'' to it, he
would think l was putting on style over him
and forgetting l was his son. He's sorter
tender hearted, and l don't want to hurt his
feelings
And so the letter went off with only one "g"
at the end of .gug'"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
PERSONAL

PATH refused s.. 900 for an essay on the voice.
Count ISoUE. the weaIthiest man in Japan.
has been granted pension of $500 year.
WILLIAM O'BRIES, NJ P. has become engaged
TO the daughter Of N Raffolovitch, a Partisan
inancfcr.
RAIS-IN-THz-FAcE, the great Sioux chieftain,
has applied for position on the police force Of
Bismarck, Oak.
SAM SNAIL, who recently joined the Episco-
pal church. has been holding revival services in
Boston Episcopal church
SENATOR WADE HAMPTON ran an elevator in
Washington the other day. and won a bet from
Senator blackburn. He made one trip.
Col TON ooHILTRsE denies that he wants
Gen. Spinola's seat in congress. His chief labor
is lobbying for an improved harbor for Gal
weston.
Dc MAURIER, the famous cartoonist. is a bril-
liant musician He has fine tenor voice and
at one time contemplated taking up singing as
a profession.
ACTING Gov. TAGsARr of New Hampshire
was bora in 1885 and graduated from Harvard
IN ,ss6 He will be the youngest chief exech-
tive in the country.
THEODORE THOMAS Will be married to Miss Fay
In Chicago on May :. Mr. Thomas has been
busy OF late writing music for brakes poem.
The Culprit Fay"
TIRE MARRIAGE of Margaret Blaine and Walter
Damrosch has been postponed a month owing
to the fact that Andrew Carnegie has gone
south with the pan-American delegates
SARAH BERNHARDr is studying an historical
play. La Dame du Challant," adapted from
the Italian. The action passes at Milan in the
sixteenth century, when Lombardy was the
battlefield of French and imperial armies.
The DUCHESS OF MEDINA-CocH, one of the
prettiest women of the Spanish court OF Queen
Isabella, is a grandmother and a noted
patroness of art and music. Her grandson, ~
years old, is worth SIS 100000 and is the richest
nobleman in Spain.
TIE late ex-Speaker Randall was especially
proud of the son who bears his name. Young
Samuel J. is a familiar figure the floor of the
House of Representatives, and is wonderfully
well posted on congressional matters. At the
dinner table, after q tedious session of tne
House, Mr.. Randall was fond of listening to his
boy as he expressed lis opinions of the days
proceedings at the capitol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Clinton Lodge, No. 81, F. & A. NJ. I;
DeKalb Lodge No. O. I. o. o. F.; Magnolia En-
campment No /, !. o o. F.; Calanthe Lodge
No. IS, K. P
MILITARY ORDERs-Order No %, Savannah
Volunteer Guards; General Order No. IS, Sa-
vannah Cadets; Irish Jasper Greens.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notice of Dissolution,
Donovan, Perkins & Co, and w. o. Donovan 6
Co; Fine Horses and Mules. Guilmartin s. Mehr
tens; May Weeks Special Prices, Heidts.
ANUsEMENT-Sayannah Theater, MacCollin
Opera Company.
PETITION FOR INcoRPoRATIoS-ArcadiaP hos-
plate Company.
PUBLICATIONS Webster's Unabridged Diction-
airy, G. & C. Merriam & Co,
RooFING-Rubber Roofing, Indiana Paint and
Roofing Company.
MERCHANTS WEEK RAcEs-At Thunderbolt
Driving Park Tuesday and Wednesday.
GRIND ExCURsIoNs-By Steamer Crescent
City Every Day This Week.
AUCTION SALE-Furniture by l. D. LaRoche
6 Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Warned: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
KeepinR Him at the Front.

During the late unpleasantness, says the
Chicago Herald, the Seventeenth Wisconsin
was in command of Maj McAuiey, and the
Sixteenth Wisconsin was com handed by Col
Tom Reynolds of Madison, Wis. Both are Jolly
Irishmen and both are fond of joke. On one
occasion the two net while on their way to the
front with their commands. McAuley's regi-
ment had halted for rest, and the men were
lying on the grass by the roadside when Rsy-
nolds' men came marching by. The two men
were we'll acquainted, and McAuley from his
position by the roadside called out to Reynolds:
where are you going with your regiment, col
onel?' The latter turned, glanced at his friends
recumbent soldiers, and replied proudly: We're
going to the front, where we belong!" This was
somewhat in the nature of corker, and Rey-
noldS' men allowed a chuckle to run through
their column at their leaders little pleasantly
Thus encouraged, Reynolds called out to his
questioner: And where are you going?' Nc
Auley was equal TO the occasion and he retorted
You're going to the front and we have orders
to fall in behind you and keep you there!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
MILLIONS OF ANIMALS.
You Can Not See Them but you May h,
Devoured by Them If You Are Not or
Your Guard.

Mdl-drid-bad air. What is bad airs' II ia
air loaded with millions of minute animals IN,
small to be seen by the naked eye and every one
of them poisonous. Look at q sunbeam whers
it comes streaming through your window an6
notice the millions of atoms of dust that It con
tains- You do not see this dust except as il Is
made visible in a sunbeam. Then think how
many thousands Of millions of smaller animals
there must be in every breath drawn into tbs
lungs and not one Of which can be Scent But
they must live, and they do live upon thai
portion OF the human body which they can gel
at This Is malaria. Is it any wonder thai
il! Is it not rather a wonder that they are no,
troubled more! But what can be dones XII
the germs. How! Nothing so quickly and GER
tainly does it as pure whiskey. Nothing SO Ger
tainly injuries. as impure whissey, and no whis.
key was ever known that is so absolutely purs
in every repect as Duffy's Pure Malt. Professor
Henry A. Mott Of New YORK, declares it; Mr.
VIM. I. Cutter, State Chemist of Connecticut IN.
hesitatingly asserts it; all prominent scientists
doctors and professors who have investigated it
fully agree and are unqualified in their common
dations.
Any man or woman who feels tired veal
exhausted, Respondent, with all the signs Of
malaria and malarial poison. should not delav
and cannot do better than to use, in the prone,
manner, and with moderation, Duffy's Purs
Malt Whiskey. Be careful in purchasing If
however, TO secure the genuine. Like Other
valuable things it has limitations, and mani
dealers are dishonorable enough to try and sell
other and injurious goods. Do not be deceived
but insist upon having the genuine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
Sayannah's Visitors.

The people of Savannah will devote a great
deal of their time this week to the enter
tainment of their visitors, thousands Of
whom are expected from various parts of
this state, and from other states. Ample
preparations have been made to accommo-
date all who may come, aud all will receive
a hearty welcome. The city has been put
in holiday dress, and very attractive pro-
gramme for each day of the festival has
been arranged If the weather is fair the
visitors will have most enjoyable time
so enjoyable that they will look forward
with pleasure, after they return to their
homes, to the next May week festival
Savannah has the reputation of knowing
how to entertain those who visit her, and
she will sustain her reputation OH this occa-
sion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
BRIGaT BITS.
The Pulitzer cleveland Dana
Disturbance is in the past,
And the world, the flesh and the devil
Have quieted down at last.

HE Pulltzer-C leveland-Dana
Disturbance is in the past,
And the world, the flesh and the devil
Have quoted down at Last
Chicago Mail
ASTRONOMERS predict numerous sun spots
this year-among the freckled.-Uiustrated
Hotel World.
THE mosquito will soon show the American
people whether hides are free or not.-PhiLd-
detphid Times.
CHARLES z. PILGRIM is the name of a Pha-
delphia boy evangelist, who is making some
progress. Pittsbltyg Chronicle.
THE MAID who goes to the photographers
with the query, do | LOOK well?' is always
answered in the negative.-Phtlddelohtd Press.
NURSE Ito young husband)-A beautiful ten
pound baby. sir.
Young Husband getting things mixed in his
excitementl-Gl9rious! Am father or a
mother?-Chdtter.
WHAT are we waiting on, conductorg" asked
a passenger from Chicago, when the train came
to a standstill.
I'VE are waiting on the track replied the
conductor, who was Boston man.-Lippiil.
cott's Magazine.
SHOE DEGLER--I understand. sir, that you
said was thief and robber. ] want an ex-
PLANTATION.
Blobbs (suavely)-Sir, you are entirely mis-
taken. What said was that you sold shoes so
cheap that you are almost a freebooter
Light.
BoBBY-Papa, what's the difference between a
ballet girl and the Old French Guard?
Papa (who manages a leg show)-The Old
Guard was not so killing.
Bobby-N-a-w. Tne Old Guard died, but
never surrendered; the ballet girl never died.
AeU York Herald.
WIFE-James, if you are not doing anything
/ wish you would drive nail or two on the out
side corner of the kitchen SO l can put up the
clotheSline.
Husband with dignity Susan, you VIII have
to do it yourself l have sworn not to touch a
hammer until the strike is over.-Chicago
Trjf7tne