davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
Not One in Ten

OF the people you meet from day 70 day
has perfectly pure, healthy blood. The
hereditary scrofulous faint anliets the
large majority II people, while many
others acquire diseases from impure mir,
improper food and wrong ndulgenees.
Hence the imperative necessity for q
reliable blood purifier like Hoods Sar-
saparilla. which eradcates every I'M
purity, and gives to the blood vitality
and health. 1t cures scrofula. salt
rheum, humors, boils, pimples, and all
other affections caused BY impurities Of
poisonous germs in the blood All that
is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla IS that
it be given a fair trial. 50-2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

al. nope Eon enjoyed 4. was
my response. tryinE my best 70 get rid
OF The burning OF chose sad eyes OF hers.
She said not word hat SAT- and
looked Al me En- that fixed, ineXplicable
way for several inmates.
do chose thinrs ever harpen2. she
said at last. her ewes almost burning
holes il me- AS lad 10 idea Of what
things" she referred to- I managed 70
say that ! ala nos understand her mean
ing.
Why. events like those 81 this play"
she SAID, toe excited % be entirely co-
hereut. .-I)o husbands come back 10
their homes after years Of absence. as
Enoch Arded dido"
n, doubt they do, ] answered. cor
the poet and playwright would not have
thought ot It
she SAL silent again FOR little while.
her eyes lit wiJh a light that was inde-
scribable
Il wish knew. she said, presently.
al, outside at plays ana stories, tney
ever do. wish I knew. wish I
knew.
She clasped her hands ANA looked At
me as though must tell her. At least,
l felt that way and in order 70 turn her
eyes from me for a moment, repeated
that | thought they did.
She hung upon my words with look
which resembled Joy in her face.
II have dreamed Of it, She said, Il
have hoped for it for years. have
thought Of the possibility Of il every
waking moment Of my life. have
longed for it with all my soul Why?
Because my husband went away fifteen
years ago-went in unreasoning anger
Jealous without cause. and | have
listened for his footstep every moment
of my waking life since. have lived
in this house, working like a slave TO
keep it, that he might know whore 10
find me when be came. because we lived
here together. Every night through
all the long, lonely years OF his absence
hSve kept light burning in this
room that he might see it and
think ! was within waiting for him.
am not SO old as | look | am thirty
five, and you might think me sixty, SO
much have ! suffered. Sometimes !
dream that he has come. and for a long
time after | am almost sure that he will
but the years 60 On ana am still alone.
But now, that | have seen that play.
Enoch Arden. feel something like hope
growing again in my heart Let come
what viii, will wait right here in this
house until ne comes or ] go TO my
grave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
HoW Amortization 80

Atlanta journal: Colonel h. O..
Hamilton. clerk Of the United States
District Court, was telling yesterday
how il tel; 70 have q limb cut on He
was perfect conscious when his arm
was cut OIL IN field hospital anu says
of it,
1T really doesn't hurt except when
the first cut around the limb is made.
cutting tile skin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
Catarrh.
CATARRHAL DEAFHEss-HAY FEvEF
A NEW HOME TREATMENT.

A NEW HOME TREATMENT.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence of living
parasites in the lining membrane of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this 10 be
a fact, and the result Of this discovery
is that simple remedy has been form
ulated whereby catanh, catarrhal deaf
ness and hay fever are permanently
cured in from one to three simple APP
plications, made at home by the patient
once ID two weeks
\. B.-This treatment is not q
snuff or an ointmenti both have been
discarded By reputable physicians as
injurious. A pamphlet explaining this
new treatment is sent free on receipt Of
stamp to pay postage, BIZ 4. II. DIXON
q SoN. 337 and $50 West King Street,
Toronto, Canada. CHRISTIAN Aoyo-
CATE
Sufferers from Catarrh troubles should
carefully reed the above
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABiT--ln an the
World there IS but ore cure
Ne

i can be given in cup Of Tea Oh 1aree gel-a-
ont the knowledge q the person rakiue FL.
ehsctes spseay ana pernl3nei;t cnss. " he' Ser
hoi5c wreck Thousands 81 drunk4rls have been
cured who have taken thc Golden specific ~
thelccoilee without their knowledge, and rA-day
believe tbcy quit drinking IT their OWL FREQ
VIII. No harmful elect results FROM Iss admins
istEatiQn- Cures guaranteed. >rud for Given isF
ana fuIl particulars. Address fin r1uf ta@-t..
Golden SPECIFIC 60, - Race - Cincinnati q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

Someryille journal just because an
eight-year-old boy is remarkably expert
in walking ON the railroad track, his
parents are not justified in jhin6ing that
he was cut out Tor an actor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

when Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
A CLEVER DOG.
How lie Was Cured OF one of His had
Habits.


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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

EILERT's EXTRACT OF TAR IL WILD
CHERRY is a safe. reliable and pleasant
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma. and all throat troubles will
relieve and benefit Consumption. Try
il and be convinced. Every bottle
warranted; price SOC. and one dollar
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Pre-
pared by the Emmert Proprietary Co. !,
Chicago, H.
DIR. JAQUES' GERMAN WORM
CAKES destroy worms and remove
them from the system Safe pleasant
and effective
HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER
is the Peoples Popular Medicine for
purifying the blood, preventing OF cur
ing Dyspepsia. Billiousness, Headache,
BoiIs and an Feyers and malarial Dis
eases Price 30 cents and one dollar
per bottle.
EILERTS DAYLIGHT LIVER
PILLS are boon to sufferers from Sick
Headache. Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver
and Indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleas
ant T. take and warranted t. % through
81 daylight
UNCLE SANS NERVE 4 BONE
LINIMENT viii relieve Sprains, Bruis-
es, Neuralgie and Rheumatism. Sold
bY al druggists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
hicarn

Chicago Tyre; Englishman
(gisihng western town. lawful peal OF
thunder youad ere last night
Real Estate Man Yes, il wasn't bad,
considering that our towns only two
years old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

Poughkeepsie News-Press: One-third
of the fools of the country think they
can beat the lawyer in expoundlng law.
one-half think they can beat the doctor
healing the sick, two-thirds of them
think they can beat the minister preach
Ing the Gospel, and all of them know
they can beat The editor in running q
newspaper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
suckLIN,s 4RNICa sALvE.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands.
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
JosEcH i. BENNETT 29iy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

Harper's Bazaar by George
that was awful. A freight train OF
ff'y-four cars, loaded with pig iron, ran
over tramp yesterday
"Oh, mercy do hope the poor fell
low wasn't hurt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
TO-DAY'S CONVENTIONS.

Where They viii be Held, and How the
Delegates Will Fare.
The conventions Tor the three principal
Offices in the gift of the people will take
place this evening, two in the Municipal
Building, and the other in Old City Hall,
over the market. There is no doubt that a
better attendance will be present than there
was at the primaries, as the delegates will
in each case be regaled with frst-class sup
pei, supplementary, however, to the presen-
tation of their credentials.
Henry I. Gourlay, the Republican candi-
date for Mayor will be nominated in Coun-
Gil Chamber by w. II. Pier, asformer mem
Der of Councils, and one who is known tar
and wide as an old fashioned reiormer. 1t
is probable that Councilman Lambie will
be permanent chairman. Other statements
are to the effect that Major A. NJ. Brown
will present the name of Mr.. Gourlay and
will be seconded by Chairman Bnrleigh.
In :the other Council Chamber Major
Denniston will receive the nomination with
his accustomed equanimity and the unani-
nous wish of the citizens represented in the
convention. 1t is impossible to foreshadow
his address of thanks, but it is certain that
he will be visible at the Duquesne hotel,
presiding at asupper for his numerous friends
from about $3.50 to $50 P. NJ.
At Old City Hall w. D. West will, as is
his custom, propose the pane of Eustace S.
Morrow as City Controller to again act as
he has in past years, as a sort OF umpire in a
baseball match, inclining to no side, but in
variably "cussed" by the people he decides
against, and still surviving the whole trouble
with that placidity for which he is so well
noted. He will entertain his delegates at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel, and present the
same unruf1ed demeaDor with plate of
salad, with which he looks down upon a
claim upon the city finances, and says, "It
don't po'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents Ofn Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Rendy Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Rendy Reading.
CHARLES BENNETT. aged 26. said to be de.
mented, is missing from home since yesterday
morning. His residence was 2O2l Penn avenue,
and his friends notified the police authorities
last night of his absence.
HENRY KUHN was arrested and jailed yes.
terday on a warrant issued by Alderman Nc
Masters, for surety of the peace. The allega.
tions are that the defendant threatened to kill
his wife with an AK
A LARGER number of burial permits were
issued from the Bureau of Health Offi ce yester.
day than any one day since the new office went
into effect. Up until 43O o'clock 81 permits
had been issued.
JUsTINA MALCHER, 70 years old, another of
the victims of the Lawrencevile gas explosion,
died at St Francis Hospital yesterday after
noon. An inquest will be held to-day.
THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will put up
an electric light plant at Glenwood, and illumi-
nate all their stations between Braddock and
the city with electricity.
ANOTHER delegation of Chicago citizens
passed through the city yesterday on their way
to Washington to "whoop up" things for the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. SwrNAKI. Polish workman, was
seriouely injured in Jones & Laughlins' mill
yesterday by crane falling on him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
TWO QUIT WORK.
The Electric Strikers Want Their Old Places
on the Circuits.


on the Circuits.
Mr.. George Blaxter, Superintendent of
the Allegheny Light Company, returned
from New York yesterday. His visit was
of a personal nature, and it had no refer
ence to the recent difficulty at the works.
Yesterday was the time set for eight men to
return to work, in pursuance of the settle
ment made by Mr.. Gompers and the COM
pany. Mr.. Blaxter said that some OF the
eight men had returned to work, and the
others would start in on Wednesday, as that
is really the last day of the working week.
Two of the men had been given their old
plares.
At K. of L. Hall, where the members of
the Union assemble every day, it was
learned that five of the men had returned to
work. Two of them quit again after work
ing half day because they were not placed
back on their old circuit. One of the men
who had quit said the reason for so doing
was that they had understood that the terms
of the settlement provided that they should
he given their old places. When the COM
pany showed them that such was not the
case, and attempted to put them on a differ
ent circuit they stopped because they say
that the strikers agreed between themselves
that no matter who was taken back he
should accept no other mans place. but
should demand his old circuit. Only three
Of the strikers are at work in consequence of
this understanding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
CONVICTS AS FARMERS.
They May Compete With the Honest
Granger-The Prison Commissioners Will
Meet snturday-MayOr PearsOn's Views

They May Compete With the Honest
Granger-The Prison Commissioners VIII
Meet Sarurday-MayOr Pearson's Views
on the Matter-A Report to be Made.
The Allegheny County Prison Commits
sion will meet Saturday next in the court
room of Common Pleas No. 2. 1t is proba-
BILE that the committee appointed to devise
ways and means to utilize the idle conviets
now in the workhouse will make their re-
port. The committee is composed of three
members of the commission, and they have
been working upon the matter for months.
What the report will be, if it is ready, could
not be learned yesterday. 1t will probably
be a suggestion to put all the prisoners at
work farming. The scheme to buy addi-
tional ground at Clarenont for this work
has been suggested before, but it is not gen.
orally known that the intention was to sell
the farm products in the Pittsburg and
Allegheny markets.
In conversation last night with DIS
PATCH reporter Mayor Pearson, of ALLIE
gheny, said that several of the members of
the Commission favored the idea of putting
the prisoners in open competition with
farmers. He is opposed to the suggestion
himself and tavors the idea of making them
work on the country roads. In his interview
he said:
''Some of the Commissioners are in favor
of purchasing more ground adjoining the
City Farm and going into the marketing
business. The prisoners make good enough
farmers, and the intention was to sell what
was not used for their maintenance in the
Allegheny and PIttsburg markets. am
certainly opposed to this, as it will have a
tendency to cheaper the products of honest
farmers, who rely upon their marketing as
a sole means of livelihood. 1t would be
worse than making shoes, brooms, etc. The
labor organizations stopped competition of
prison-made goods with the products of free
labor, and do not believe in rubbing it in
on the farmer because he has no organization
back of him.
Gas have said before am in favor of
making the prisoners work upon the coun-
try roads. One of the latest cries raised
against this is that it degrades a ,Ian to
place him in a chain gang for getting
drunk. This would not be the case. A
man who gets drunk occasionally would not
run the risk of getting in the chain gang as
he would not be sent up to the workhouse.
He would go to Jail if he was unable to pay
his fine. The habitual drunkard would be
the man who would have to bear the disgrace
of ball and chain and think he ought to
be disgraced. 1t would have the effect of
making some of the old FOUNDERS quit their
Incorporate habits"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
THE WATER METER.
1t Will Hold Down the Engines to n Water
Limitation-The Reliability of the Meters
Question to be Considered by the
Judges.

II Will Hold Down the Engines TO a Water
Limitation-The Reliability of the Meters
Question to be Considered by the
Judges.
The test of the Silsby against the Amos
keag engine will be held within a week
The tanks are now ready, and a meeting of
the Judges will take place tomorrow or
Thursday to max. final arrangements. The
talk among experts yesterday on the test
gave the impression that a 500-gallon tank
was scarcely satisfactory to either side. 1t
might be managed by painting white line
around the tanks an inch wide, and watch
ing closely if the engines exhaust the feed
sufficiently to keep the water up to the level
or bring it below. A good deal of dissatis-
faction is expressed as to the capacity of the
cisterns or tanks, it being claimed that they
should be larger.
The capacity Of each engine is alleged to
be 1, 100 gallons per minute, and the pipes
laid to the tanks are six inches in diameter,
which through the largest meter in this or
Allegheny City cannot put more than $50 to
900 gallons per minute. The immense
amount of water handled at the rate of l, 100
gallons per minute can be generally under
stood better when it is brought down to
loads, amounting to 34H barrels, at the
standard gauge of 80 gallons to the barrel,
delivered every minute.
As one of the judges said to DISPATCH
reporter a short time ago, there is no engine
built to-day that can carryithat much water,
and the exhaust can certainly not exceed
the capacity of the feed pipes.
One of the most peculiar features in con-
nection with the test is the fact that each
city supplies its own meter. The one for
Pittsburg is the largest ever used, and the
only one OF that size in the city. Superin-
tendent Browne, of the Water Bureau, yes
terday stated it was taken from the
Westinghouse Company Works a short
time ago, and 1t has been tested
in Boston, New York and other
Eastern cities as far as accuracy Is con-
cerned, and has stood the tests in every case.
The name is significant as it is called the
"Crown Meter" and is expected to crown
the Amoskeag engine with the laurels of
victory on at least one of the five points on
which judgment will be rendered.
Next to this the largest meter in use in
Pittsburg is the four-inch with capacity of
$40 gallons per minute in any manufactur-
ing concern in the city. As Allegheny sup
plies her own meter, careful investiga.
tion of both meters will be made BY the
Board of Judges before the test comes off as
to reliability of each, as the quantity Of
water thrown will be one of the most cru
cial tests in the list of qualifications as to
which is the better engine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
THE CORONER INVESTIGATING.

Trying to Account for the Body of the Child
Found at shnrpsburE.
Coroner Mcdowell yesterday afternoon
began the inquest on the body of the child
found at Sharpsburg on Saturday.
Louis Aman, the man who found the
body, testified to that fact; also that he was
boarder at the Ryan House, and that
about two weeks ago Jennie Ryan was sick,
but he could not tell what the trouble was.
The witness did know that no doctor had
been called. DR.. E. T. Frasher testified to
having held the post mortem on the child's
remains, and found that the child had been
born alive, but the condition of it showed
that no physician had been in attendance
The child had evidently been dead about
two days. The skull of the child was
cracked
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
INTO WEST YIRGINIA'S WILDS.

Annual Meetings of the Railroads in the
Black Diamond System.
At the annual meetings of the Black Dia-
mond system of railroads in Ohio and West
Virginia at GAINESVILLE yesterday new officers
were elected for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing is the new directory of the Pittsburg,
Cadiz and Ohio road:
Henry Cassell. Fredericktown, O.; Gideon E.
Meigs Painesville, o.; David E. Patterson,
Washington, o.; Alfred A. johnson. Winches.
ter, O.: Charles Bond, Antrim, o.; William P.
Robinson. Beverly, o.; Cyril Hawkins. McCon-
nellsville, o., and e. NICK, Watts, Pittsburg,
Pa.
The P, G. & o. R. R. Co.'s ''Pittsbu-g
Division" runs from Meigsville, Morgan
county, O., via Cumberland, Morgan juno
tion, Washington, Winchester, Antrim,
Freefort, Cadiz and WellsVille, to Pitts
burg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.

The Name of the Pullman Car Waif il
Still Unknown.
The woman arrested on Sunday afternoon,
to whom Matron Brennan, of the Central
station, in the absence of Rodfathers and
godmothers, gave the name Of Carrie
Brown, was sent to Mercy Hospital yester-
day for treatment Her name is still a
mystery, although she is said to be Cora
Krause of Washington.
She claims to have been given wine to
drink by two men on the train from WASH
iugton, until she was stupefed when they
left the Pullman car in which she travelled
at Pittsburg. There is still good deal of
mystery about the woman, and watch will
be kept upon her FOR some time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-28
THE M'DONALD Y. In LINE.
Mrs. H. C. Campbell Explains What IL
Meant bv Nom -PartIsanshIp.

Mrs. H. C. Campbell Explains What IL
Meant bV Non. Pnrtisanship.
The Mcdonald Y. M. G. T. u, of Allie
ghenv, at its regular meeting last night at
298 Beaver avenue, was addressed bv Mrs.
d. c. Campbell, the President of the new
State Alliance, who, by special invitation,
gave her views as to the meaning of the differ
ences existing between the two organiza-
tions.
Mrs Campbell said she would not have
dared to interfere with the business of any
union under the jurisdiction of the W. C..
T. o.. but for influence brought to bear by
personal friends, and she requested the
union not to act rashly on any suggestion
she might make. She took up the differ
ences in the ranks of the. W. G. 7. . from
their incipiency, and followed them down to
the division which resulted from the recent
Chicago Convention. She said the W. G.
T. U. was the only organization to which
women are eligible that had ever dared to
adopt partisan resolutions. If member of
the Good Templars or the Daughters Of Re-
bekah or similar organizations could at
tempt such thing he would be expelled.
"But here" said she, I'VE have the unique
spectacle of $4,000 women pledging their
support to political party, and not one Of
them has a Vote
Members of the union asked Mrs. Camp
bell several questions bearing on the pro-
posed plans for the new organization, and
how the local unions would be represented
in the State and national unions, which she
answered satisfactorily. There seemed to
be desire on the part of the members to
"fop" at once into the alliance as the fiscal
year is about to close, and the annual dues
must soon be paid. If the union joins the
alliance they want to do so before paying
any more dues into the old organization.
Mrs. Campbell again advised against any
hasty action, and motion to consider the
question at the next regular meeting was
adopted.
The union has about 80 paying members
and 35 honorary members. They are al
most unit on the question of changing
their constitutions and will undoubtedly de-
eide TO do SO at the next meeting.