davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
DIED.

.DINKER-On Friday, September u, 1890
CATHRINE DINKER, aged SO years, months
at the residence of her son-in-law, George G
Roll, No. 1895 Forbes street. Oakland.
Funeral services on MONDAY at 10 o'clock A
N. Interment private at later hour. 2
HAUENSTEIN.-On Saturday, September
13. 4:15 P. M, MARY MARGARETTA, wife OF
Andrew Hauenstein, ST., aged 70 years and |
months.
Funeral from late residence, I79 Third street
Thirty-first ward, on TUESDAY, at 2 P. NJ
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
HAUSER-On Sunday. September IA, 1890
ANNA KATHERINE, wife of William Hauser
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sutter, aged IS
years, 20 days.
Funeral from her late residence, East stree,
extension. Allegheny, on TUESDAY. September
16, at 8 P. NJ. Friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend. 2
JOHNSON-At Washington, Pa, on Friday,
September II, 1890 at z P. M, the Rev. ]. R.
JOHNSON, d. D.
Funeral MONDAY, September Is, at 1ao
P. M.
RAINEY-On Saturday evening, September
13, aG his residence, 525 Park avenue, SAMUEL
M. RAINEY, in his 62d year.
Funeral services MONDAY AFTERNOON at 2
o'clock. Interment private.
SHAFFER-On Sunday, September Il, 1890,
at P. M. ELIZABETH Ross, wife of the Rev.
Jacob s. Shaffer.
Funeral services Will be held at the residence
of her son-in-law, John L. Brown. 4O2 Rebecca
street. Allegheny. MONDAY EVENING,
September 10, at o'clock. Interment private,
TUESDAY.
Washington (Pa) evening paper please copy].
WEST-At Homestead, Pa, on Saturday
morning, September l3 1890 MATTHEW AL
BERT: SON of Samuel G. and Mary S. West,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

CAsEY's Old Log Cabin Rye is highly
recommended by physicians for medicinal
purposes, as it is pure, unadulterated old
MOnongahela whisky of ripe age and pleas
ant favor. For sale by T. D. Casey & Co..
971 Liberty st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
MARRIEn.

GREATRAKE COOPER On Sabbath,
September IA. 1890. at P. M, by the Rev. Will
lam A. Stanton, pastor of Shady Avenue
Church. Miss BIRDIE, daughter of the. late
Captain H. N. Greatrake, to ADDISON G.
COOPER, both of this city. No cards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
Fancy Silks.

Black silks. colored silks, velvets and
plushes; all kinds.
KNABLE s. SHUsTER, 80 Filth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

Fleishman's New Cloak Department
Offers blue chevron jackets, satin-fnished,
Hussar fronts, with pressed plush collars
and facings; tine same style in black
cheviot, trimmed with fine Persian cloth, at
S15
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
b. & B.

50-inch Scotch plsids-genuine elan tar
chevlotte weave. 81 90 a
yard. BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

FIeishmnn's New Cloak Department
Offers black and blue chevron jackets (this
is one of the most stylish jackets of the sea-
son) at S13 so, cheap at 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

This Week! This Week!
Great sale this week at Knable &
Shuster's, 35 Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
FIei,bmun,, New CIonk pepar,,n.n,

Offers elegant tailor-made coats, double
breasted. made of extra fine cheviots and
diagonals, at S12 SO, worth SIG 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
Indies, Suit Pnrlor

Dresses in all the new effects.
PARCELS & JONES.
INV % Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
PULLED THROUGH A FENCE.
A Farmer Badly Used Up While Trying to
Drive Wild Colts.

FLEM1NGToN, N. j., September IL
John Cavalier, of Hamden, undertook, to
break in pair of green colts, hitched to a
plow on wheat ground, Yesterday, and
wrapped the lines about his body. The
colts became frightened and ran away, drag
ging Cavalier all over the field. and finally
pulling him through stout worm" ience.
Cavaliers legs and collar bone were fract-
ured, and he received internal injuries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
A MIRROR OF THE WORLD.
MAMMOTH COLLECTION OF NEWS IN YES.
TERDAYS DISPATCH.

Grnphic Accounts of Events in Other Lands
Full Reports of Occur ences Mt Home
A Treasure of Literary and Art istic
Matter.
Progressive American journalism was typi-
fled yesterday in the handsome 20 pages spark
ling with column after column Of attractive
features, that made up THE DISPATCH. In
Guiding a complete compendium of everything
going on in the world. entertaining stories
poems and sketches accompanied by excellent
illustrations, formed one of the choice features.
Below is brief mention of the news from all
quarters:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
Feel Like a New Man.

The terrible pains to which had been SUBJ
Jected, ceased, the palpitation of the heart sub.
sloed, my stomach became easier, nausea dis.
appeared, and my entire system began to tone
up. With returning strength came activity of
mind and body. Before the fifth bottle was
taken had regained my former weight and
condition. am to-day well and ascribe 1t to
aking Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for S.. Prepared
only by Q. HOOD g CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
Astrakhau Capes.

Choice at only S. each. 4 .J-l
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 80 Fifth ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
THE rArUoUs nUnon1srs.

The element lithium IL supposed to b present
In tolsfably large quantities In tobacco leaves.
They tell story of student in chemistry who
Was testing the ashes Of his cigar for this ele-
ment He tested again and again, but the red
name that II the sign Of nthium's presence
wouldn't come. Finally he appealed TO his
professor. The learned man made one or two
tests and then. tuning to the student said:
my dear cir. you smoke very poor cigara' -
Cyncfnnott 1ymes,Stor.
Landlady-Ihe new boarder needn't try 10
make me think he's . bachelor. Hes either
married or Il . widower. Millings-How can
you tellf Landlady-He always turns his back
70 me when he opens his pocketbook 70 pay h1a
board.-Spore Moments.
''Say, old man, I've just bought new house
on the lnstallmsnt plan. You have TO pay SO {
MONTH" Have you paid the drst installmen,
yeti" mo. That's what I wanted to see you
about"-Ncw Fork Sun.
'.How IL It he can't get his life insursdf" HE
II post In the spring. Z gentleman jockey in
the summer, . football player in the fall. and {
tobogganist In the winter. "-New York Sun.
do you distrust fat men, captatn?'' 'sWsll,
NO" returned the old sea-doss mot exactly. but
! always give them : wide berth -Harpes's
R1sar.
Teacher DIN Boston)-Who was hrst in war.
hrst in peace, aud fnt in the hearts Of his coun-
trymenf Pupil-John L Sullivan.-Neu York
World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
THE STATE PRESS.


gpohano 1pohesnow FARMER Mckay, The
Ailianeo candadste just elscted Judge in Kansas,
nod not blu1h becaueo he knows nothing Of
- ). =. :. i. 80
-. 3 a.o q ..ss, sS.u. =" . :. =. -. :.
!. ~ 9 80. =. = = suus -. - -. =
'-.- ~.'s :. = .Aew .sl'v . Z - '.,.s -
=. nAM = sne ~"
S..s cus''.uenss ~ s.sas 80 ~- .....
he tskes his seat on the bench. In that
period be viii learn the names Of the authori-
ties, and he may 70 home knowing how to tell =
tort from . subpsna, and N injunction from :
contempt az ouurt Il Il ! ssfe WAGER that in
sWo A.0nsns su0ss A0Asy u AAnsss VA Auo"
nofs NV tnan nlno-tentns O ne ieil0ws wAO
wiz o nourisning law nocks 10 n's isce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

The Late Elections showed xt, and His
Return Il Sure.

The Late Elections showed xt, and His
Return Il Sure.
Illensbure Localixsr.
This years elections have produced . large
crop OF roostsrS In the Eastern states The crop
In the South never fails, and nothing else was
expected In that quarter. In this state the
effects Of . divided party are consplcuously
shown The division began ct Spokane Falls
by putting mp Judge Turner for congress against
John L Wilson, when there was not shadow
Of show for the would-be candidate. There
was mot . county nor district outside of
spokane Falls that seconded the Spokane
movement for Turner II IL true these
schem . defeated John L Wilson at Spokane
Falls; but we are pleased to cay that the NAL.
contents Of the Falls comprise very small por-
ton Of the states vote and that the wish TO de-
fest John L IVES nowhere else shared in BY the
voters.
So in = like manner . division was sought 70
be made to operate against Watson c. Squire,
the senator who has % wall represented the
state the short time he was In the Senate. Divt.
sions In party never lead 70 any good for tho
success OF party that resorts 70 IL to get rid OF
any one, who from selhshness In certain local
ity where enemies may sndsavor to throw him
overheard. Watson @. Squire had no enc
mics. % Tar - We know, except in the
small district where Judge Calkins led some
garment friends who would sacriAos everything
to give him . seat III the United States Senate
We are pleased 70 f1nd that this movement did
not succeed wholly in wre ting the control Of
the state from the party that called Il into ex-
fstence. 1t IL no doubt true that Judge Calkins
was averse 70 the course his would-be friends
marked out for him.
The result Of the election shows that Squire
Was the choice Of the great majority Of the peo-
pie OF the stste, ana tLat his reelection Il ~
sured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

All hail, Columbiai dark and steep
Thy rugg d mountains stretch afar
Where Fraser rolls mis- waters deep
And Commerce drives his golden car:
Nor longer shall the leaden sleep
Of cold neglect thy progress mar.
For Ger thee with triumphant sWeep
The Labor Army spreads afar.
By river. valley, lake and wood
Shall surge the tide Of busy life.
The seitlers' scattered cabins rude
Already tell OF coming strife
Twlxt man and natures solitude.
Till every patch with plenty rife
From tangled forest roughly heWed
Shall be the shrine of child and wffA.
'Mong sylvan shades and rural charms
l mark Old 6cotland's hardy race.
Renowned OF y0re in deeds OF arms
victorious Ger the wilderness;
1nstr cottage homes aud coy farms
Within the forests rude embrace.
secure from famine, dire alarms
And Tyranny's responsiveness,
] toll and dream of better DAYS
And sweeter sounds my fancy heara.
A. through the futures misty haze
A vast and varied throng appears,
whose songs OF peace and happiness
Are waited Der the coming years,
And tell of millions yet to bless
Coiambia's hardy pioneers.
W ByemnE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

It II safe to say that the embarrassment
Of no financial institution in the world
would create greater surprise among the
general public than was created by the re-
port that the house Of Barring Brothers was
in difficulty. The Bank OF England itself
was not regarded as more solid or more
firmly intrenched than this house. Long
established. conservative and cautious, it
easily took rank among the foremost finan-
cial institutions of Europe, and the name
of Barring was synonymous with financial
strength and reliability. It is to BE- hoped
that this old and prominent house will
emerge uninjured from its present difficult
ties, for the prosperity and progress of
three continents depend in an extraordi-
nary degree upon its welfare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

The census shows IS cities in the United States
having population of fifty thousand and over
with total Of li.74o lis of population, which is
lss per cent of the whole country, or nearly
one-fifth. In 1850 the population Of such cities
was but lAl per cent of the whole. This ten
deacy has been steady for the past flfty years.
OF the communities constituting towns and
cities OF 5000 or more, il 10 estimated that thsy
number fully Is per cent of the whole populs-
ton. In ls4o the urban population was but SIS
per cent Of the whole. and in 1890 1t was bat s.s
per cent This suggests more liberal encour.
agement to rural pursuits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
KRINKEN.

Krinken was q little child
1t was summer when he snilod.
Oft the hoary oea and grim
Stretched its white arms out to him,
Calling ''Sun-chiid, come to me-
Let me warm my heart with theeiH
But the child heard not the sea,
Calling, yearning evermore
For the summer on the shore.
Krinken on the beach one day
Saw maiden Mis- at play;
On the pebbly beach abe played
In the summer Krinken made.
Fair, and very fair was she,
Just little child was be.
"Krinken." said the maiden Ms,
LET me have little kiss
Just kiss. and 60 with mel
To the summer lands that b
Down within the silver sea"
Krinken was little child
By the maiden Ms bequiled,
Hand in hand with her went he,
And twas summer in the sea.
And the h0asy sea and grim
70 its bosom folded him
Claspen and kissed the little form.
And the oceans heart was warm.
Now the sea calls out no more;-
1t 10 winter on the shore,
Winter whore chat little child
Made sweet summer when he smiled.
Though It's summer on the sea
Where with maiden Mis- went he
summer. summer evermore,-
IL Is winter on the shore,
Winter, winter evermore.
Enoens F;>yd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OYvTcx OF UNITxD STATES LIGHTHOUSE
INSPECTOR. P0KTLAND. Nov. IA, 1880
Notice 10 hereby given that the position OF the
whistling buoy on the entrance to the Columbia
river has been changed.
Compass bearings: Point Adams lighthouse
east northeast: Caps Disappointment (Hancock]
lighthouse, north, ssyen-eights east
The tuoy II moored In l55x fathoms at low
water, and q about two milcs north ~est BY
west, thres.fourths west, from its former po-
sition.
Pilots and masters Of vessels are requested q
notify me II this buoy should drift from ia
position, or not work satisfactorily.
By order Of the lighthouse board.
w. w. RHoADRs,
Inspector Thirteenth Lighthouse District
New plaids and stripes Doheny & Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

"In accordance with custom, hereby ap-
point Thursday. November q. $780, a. day for
thanksgiving and prayer for all the blessings
enjoyed during the past year." That was the
Thanksgiving proclamation delivered by Gov
ernor Waterman, of California, and the whole
of it Technically speaking, It covers the
ground, to be sure. but considering the wonder
fully prosperous year his state has passed
through. 1t il singularly lacking in fervor or
sentiment SIN accordance with custom Is
icy language to use in this connection But il
has been reported that the Cove rnor and his
secretary were bitterly opposed to the ell ction
OF Markham. and it would seem they were not
feeling good when the proclamation was
mammal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
NOVEMBER.

He treade upon October's dainty robes,
A sullen 10 low, clad in somber CLOAK
Oid Natures bastard son-unwel omed ana m
loved.
Inc grass Is seer and brown beneath his feet
Inc air IL chilly from his blightiug breath.
And heaven sends no ray Of hight or warmth.
Inc tender child. with face against the pane.
And hears the wi d amid the naked trees
And sobs in vain for summer to come back.
Elizabeth n CAdDfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

IT Bre'r Calkins should attempt to repre-.
sent Washington in the United States Sen.
ate he would be in imminent danger of for.
getting himself and thinking that he repre-.
scented Indiana. "Calkins of Indiana
would sound decidedly more natural to
him than "Calkins of Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

1t 10 time for Engineer Shxrud to step
down and OUT Norman who is confessed
swindler of the people should hold an Office
under the city government even for day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
sxAr1EE MOSDAx EOvzHsER ~.


or the New Years issue Of the PosF-lN-
fx11loExcEs ct least one hundred thou
sand copies viii b printed. Advertising
space snd copies Of the paper may b or
a cred ct the ONCE Of the paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

Judge Calkins has not lived long enough
in Washington to obtain an Office. and he
has lived too long in Indiana to obtain one
there. He will have to try some other state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
Blackbsrries in sIid-November,

cHuuUHBu Eye Noyember Ii
Little Miss Glaiis Houghton picked and
brought to this once some ine ripe blackberrie,
Thursday. While our friends in the East ara
plodding through snow. or over frozen ground.
We are gathering b ries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
Did racom. send East for C.l.,,.,

OIympiA If1buna
some months ago the people of Seattle sent
East for . gentleman 20 take charge of their
public schools. and they never shoutsd ..carpet.
bagger' % him once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
TWO TIMEs-2s GENTS.

Matches are made in heaven, it ID said. bat
Transact NJ involving sales of large tracts o
real estate are more frequently conducted ON
earth. \
For transactions Of this Character amonnt,n.
70 millions. come TO Seattle. For rare bar.
gains, consult the "for saies columns of this
paper. For results. Try an advertisement like
the following:
EOk SALk-WATE1 FRONT LOTS. sUrTA.
! bic for manufacturing purpoaes Aodre~s
FACTORY" care PostInteli1eencer
Two insertions wiz cost bat 8 cents. Bring
ail your 'for sale" add 70 the Posr-IxrHr1I-
GKNCKk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
How to Roast : rurkcv.

Anna Alexander Hamilton IN Ladiess Homs
Journal
select large fat, tender turkey, ana haye II
nicey drssseds drawn. UosAed wiped dry ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

Aa'iery and underwear Dohsny : Harun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

Nv H.
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The advocate., 1890-04-02


made by men in this country. II II was
simply in this country alone that this
state Of thing existed, ! might imagine
that II was due 10 local influence entire
ly, but, as said before, II is tho condi-
ton everywhere all over the world.
There must be some cause for IT,
Wheat Is lower to-day than II has been
previously Except once or twice within
the last fve years, when II may have
been az low In 100 years The average
price Of wheat over the country is lower
to-day than II has been for 100 years, un-
less II was within two or three years past.
Now, there is no 0yerprOductIon OF
wheat. The production Of wheat, the
world over, is substantially to-day what
II was twenty-five years ago. II 1t has
increased In one section, IL has gone
down in another. Nobody who will take
the statistics and study them will risk
his reputation by standing here and de-
claring that tho price Of wheat In this
country, or anywhere else in tho world,
arises from 0ver-p production. The simple
fact is, that wheat, like every other pro-
duction Of human labor, is on the down
ward go.
Mr.. Morrill,. The senator will admit
that wo produce more wheat than we
consume, and he will also admit that
there has been very vast increase from
India, from New Zealand, from Austria
lia, from Roumania and Russia, and
various other countries,
Mr.. Teller. The simple fact in regard
TO that point is, that the direction Of
wheat is changed, There is no more
wheat in the world now, than there was
thirty years ago, but the policy the sen
ator from Vermont has advocated is
what brings the India wheat to Great
Britain, by giving them premium Of 30
per cent. over the American producer,
That ia what has brought wheat 20 the
low-priced countries OF Europe, whore
silver still circulates at near its old, If
not quite It's old, price. They had sold
It for silver bullion, and they have taken
that bullion back and coined II, and used
It as money at tho same price that they
used It thirty years ago.
Mr.. President, the production Of wheat
in this country, has not increased. We
have, this last year, raised 400,0O0000
bushels Of wheat. For fear / may give
the figures wrong, I will look at the ta-
ble have before me. We raised in $780,
A08,0O00OO bushels Of wheat, less than
aO000O0 bushels more than we raised
last year, and yet the market price Of
that wheat netted the farmer Sts0,000,-
900 more than IL netted him last year.
Twice in the history Of this country,
within few years, we have had great
or crop than we have now, and each year
tho crop brought greater price. In
1884 we had 512,OOO,OOO bushels Of wheat,
and the price Of wheat then was as
S1.16 is to 9S cents to-day Yet the SEN
ator tells me that il is because there
was too much wheat in the year 1880,
when there were 100000 bushels less
than then, and the price is 20 cents and
a fraction on the bushel lower than it
was then
/ will admit that our market in Great
Britain has been somewhat destroyed by
the India competition, but the India