davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-20
EAsTEEN IRON MOLDERs.

seme Of 1hem Join the San Francisco
strikers.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l9.-The iron.
molders brought from the East by the
Uoiou Iron Works to take the places of
the strikers arrived last night 10 two di-
visions. The first of these, composed of
Is men, was approached on the Oakland
boat by delegates from the strikers and
seven Of them were persuaded to repu-
date their contract with the Union
Iron Works aud joiO the ranks of the
strikers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-20
HAPPY H0Osiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster Of Idaville, Ind.
writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me
than all other medicines combit ed, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble. F."
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of the same
place, says: Find Electric BtteTs TO be the
best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel
like new man" }. w Gardner, hard waru
merchant, sam town, says: Electric BtteTs is
Just the thing for m n who is ell run down and
doot care whe her he lives or dies: he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just like he
had new lease on life, Only SOC bottle, at
Harry Maretts Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-20

LONDON, March l9.-Lord Salisbury
has summoned all the supporters of the
Government 30 meet at the Carlton
Club on Thursday on matters of i'm
portance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-20
Le4tery mea warned.

MUsKooEz, l. T., March 19.-Lee r.
Bennett, United States Indian Agent,
has issued circular warning all lottery
men to keep out of the Choctaw Nation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

The ruffianism TT American colleges
renders 1t difficult for careful father
nowadays to decide what to do with q
son who is old enough to go to college,
He would like to give him a college
education. but he doesn't care to have
him become brute or an idiot, as he
10 quite likely to do under the methods
pursued at such an institution OF learn.
ing. He would. like to see him become
. scholar and gentleman rather than
= good ball player. or a crack oarsman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10
Race Distinctions.

A capital illustration of one difficulty
connected with any scheme for forcing
the negroes out OF America is told by
Secretary Ryder. At the commence
ment exercises at Fisk University one
season u visitor sitting on the platfor.a.
asked concerning one OF the graduates
who acquitted himself remarkably we'll,
and whose skin was as fair as bis own.
"Who is that young fellowP' Astound-
ed on being told that he was negro
the visitor carefully scanned the young
mans face for a long time, determined
to study out the peculiarities of feature
that marked his race. Satisfied with
his long scrutiny he again gave atten-
ton to the exercises. As a finely APP
pearing girl finished hcr essay he
whispered to the white professor at
his side: II can detect now the distin-
gushing marks--a little fattening OF
the nose. slightly thicker lips. and a
little rctreating OF the forehead. But
il l had not been deceived in regard
to the boy never should have dreamed
that this young lady is negro" To
which the professor unexpectedly re-
piled: ''Sir, that is my daughter!'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

EVERY prudent citizen who is not
already supplied with enough suspend
ers and rubber shoes to last him at
least a year should go and invest in
these luxuries at once If his pocket
book can stand the strain. for it is ap-
parent that no man who is not supplied
with private mint of his own will be
able to indulge in these articles long.
The rubber dealers hold meetings
about twice a month and pretty nearly
double prices at every meeting.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

For some years scientific men have
suspected that certain OF the domestic
animals are liable to suffer from a
disease that is identical with human
diptheria. 1t is now universally ad-
mitted that calves, horses, cats. fowls,
turkeys and pheasants arc liable to a
disease having the very closest resem m.
blance to diptheria in the human being,
and there are a number OF cases on
record in which this disease in the ami
mails preceded, accompanied or fol-
lowed an epidemic of human diptheria.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

ONE of the Buffalo Bill party made
an Italian editor believe that there
was wild animal in America called
the "huggerwug. which crept upon
men at night to eat their livers out
and leave the rest OF the body UNI
touched. and that editor warns his
readers that if any come to America
they must sleep in tin corset to pro-
stect their ivers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10
Two Boston Millionaires.

A couple of Boston MilliOnaircs
whom know, Sears and Gray, live
in one of the suburbs of Boston and
used to drive in together. There is
n tell gate on the road which they
travel. One morning they started in
earlier than usual. They had learn
ed that there was a large car load OF
sugar to he sold by the underwriters.
1t was a big deal, and Sears and
Gray concluded that they had the
inside track of the deal. When they
reached the toll gate Sears said:
Gray, you must pay the toll to.
day"
Il won't do it," Gray replied. 81
paid for batting (feeding) the horse
Yesterday, and won't pay the toll
to-day"
well, l won't" said Sears.
They kept up this cross fire for
some minutes. and failing to agree
Sears turned the horse around and
drove back home, Gray going with
him. They discovered when it was
too late that if they had gone into
the city they would have made $500.
000in that deal.--Chicago Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

THE average age Of the veteran oil
either army may be assumed to be
now less than so. Their service was
indispensably full OF hardships and
exposure. tending to shorten life. but
the average expectancy may be set
down roughly as fifteen years. This is
> brief space. Yet little while and
all the actors in that mighty conflict,
the civil war, will have passed away,
leaving TO America, postsriiy the in
heritancc OF q I'M nation. Their
fighting days over. .ney have no dis
position to renew the quarrel. and lit.
tie patience with the demagogues aud
mouthers. who would perpetuate a
feeling OF bitterness between the
sections.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

1T Is debateab BILE question whether
. college education is the best prepa-
ration for business as it is now con-
Quoted. But even granting that the
college man is at some disadvantage
IN business life at the start, he is sup
posed to have, as one result of his
training higher ideal OF life than to
make OF tia mere money getting affair,
and his success is not to be measured
wholly by the pecuniary standard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

WE have given but a bare idea OF
the common experiences of about
three-fourths OF all our women; with
them it is work. work, day in and day
out with scarcely moment which
they can call their own. In fact they
work about sixteen hours day. Hus-
bands. on the other hand, conside r
even ten hours at bench. at the coun-
ter or desk too long for them, and
really only feel equal to eight hours a
day. Night finds them tired and
worn. and the evenings must be spent
In recuperating.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

THAT America is the greatest coun-
try on earth there is no longer any
doubt. The old country. however, can
beat US on ruins and damaged statuary
and leavings OF the old masters, and the
richness Of traditions, and also on au.
tomato men servants who occasion
ally stray away to this country to bet
ter fortunes on the way over and
strike society hard as bogus counts,
dukes and lords.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

MAN compares with woman as does
cast iron with steel. He is strong, and
yet is comparatively easily shattered,
whereas you can bend her. you can
put her to tests which would, figura-
lively speaking, pulverize him, aud yet
you cannot '.break her up"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

LARGER per cent of Norwegians
than Of any other Europeans are ut
present coming to the United States,
and they are most welcome. for they
make splendid American citizens.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10
The Appropriate Costume.

Mrs. Brown-''Isn't that Mrs. Dash.
er going down the street," Mrs.
Robinson-''Why thought it was she
and so it is" Mrs. B.-"Mercy me!
/ was told that her husband died lass
week. Mrs. R.-"So he did" Mrs.
B.-''But don't you see she's ia Sec
ond mourning?" Mrs. R-.'WclL hs
was her second husband"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10
A senSib.e Coarse.

Some people have an idea that tho
only means OF enjoying heaven is by
having very unenjoyable time on
earth. A more sensible course Is I'D
get ones self used to enjoying gooa
things here. so that when the gooa
things hereafter come one WIZ
know how to appreciate them
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

THE Chicago anarchists are evident
~ spelling for another object lesson
in the form Of half u dozen dynamite
murderers dangling at the ends of as
m any ropes. The last lesson they
received was productive OF excellent
effects, but it seems it was not quite
thorough enough.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

ONE thousand dollars is q large sum
to pay for a moathful, but that is the
amount New Hampshire firm paid a
ueishbor who was bitten by their dog.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

MILK is the best hot weather drink,
but it should not be iced. AS for iced
water, the prohibitionists should apply
their energy to its ravages.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

When barrel is full it usually gets
bunced.up. And this is the case with
Il man
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

reason why multituies OF persons new n
become Christians. Th,y cannot bear TO
give up their gods. Business is the Amer.
lean Juggernaut that brushes more men
than the great Car OF the Hindoos To il
they say their morning and evening
prayers. A little OF Christs religion NAV
creep into the Sabbath but Monday.
Tuesday. Wednes lay. Thursd ~, Friday.
and Saturday, are the days devoted to this
American idol Every hour thsre Is a
sacrih . on the altar HON, duties,
health OF body, manly strength and immor-
tai affections must all burn In This holo-
csust Men act as th-uyh ,h,y could take
their bonds, and morrya- 4, and saws, and
trowels. and axes anl day. books, with
them into the kingdom Of heaven.
There are many who have no unholy
thirst for gold, yet who are devo:ing them
selves 10 their worldly 0 ,cupit ons with
ruinous intsnsi v. Men Of tae stock ex-
change, men OF tn, yardst'cx. men Of the
saw. men of the trowel, men of the day.
book, what will bs.On, OF you, IL uufor.
given, In tho gre 1t day whsn there ars no
houses to build, aud no goods to sell, and
no bargains 20 make! 1t is possible to de-
vote oneself even 20 lawful calling until
1t be comes sinful. Thru is no excuse on
the earth or under ths Q nth for the ne =
lect Of our ieAthtsss spir t. Lydia WAS a
setter OF purple, yet she did not allow her
extensive occupat Oh - keep her from be-
om.ng Christian. Dlniel was Secretary
of State and Attorney General in the en-
pire OF Blbyloa, and yst, three times a
day he found time TO pray WITH his face to-
wards jerusalem. The man who has no
time tn attend TO religion will have no time
to enter heaven
But there are others who. viii o their
worldly oct upation has no particular las
cination over them, are entirely absorbed
in the gains that come 10 that occupation
This is the worship OF Mammou The ring
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

w nat Iout sprite mas Oeen rO0Ding thes0
vasesa' We are not surpris ID that Heroi
did not become Christian, but how strange
that the young man Jesus loved for his
sweetness OF temper should not have loved
the Redeemer. Hard hearted Felix trcm
bled, proud Nebuchadnezz ~ repented, and
cruel Manasseh turned unto the Lord; bat
many q nature, affectinnate and gentle. ha.
fought successfully against divine infiu.
ences. Many dove has refused to come
In the window Of the ARK although finding
NO rest for tn, sole of her foot
Again the history OF Orpah impresscs
upon me the truth that there are many who
make good starting. but after awhile
change their m nds and turn back When
these three mOurners start from their home
in Moab there is as much PROBABILITY that
Orpah will reach Bethlehem as that her
sister Ruth and her mother. in-law. Naomi
will arrive there But while those conti.ue
in the journey they commenced, Orpah
after awhile gets dis outraged and ,urns
back. his is the history Of many soul.
Perhaps it was during a revival Of relig on
they resolved upon = Christian life, and
made preparations to leave Moab. Before
that they were Indifferent to tho sanctuary.
churches wers necessary evils. The min.
lister almost always preache POOR sermons.
because they hal not the heart to hear
them They thought the br.ad was not
good because their appetite Wis poor Re-
liRion did very well for invalids and the
aged, but they had no desire for IL,
Suddenly change came upon their soul.
They found that something must be done.
Every night there was thorn in their
pillow. There was gal. in their wine. They
fonnd that their pleasures were only false
lights OF swamp That rise out OF decay
and death. Losing their self control they
were startled by their own prayer, God
be Inerdful to me sinner They did
not suspect II, but the Holy Ghost was in
their soul Without thinking what they
were doing, they b.lshel the lust OF the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
THE NEWEST RAILROAD,

The report that Mr.. Carnegie is forming
an alliance Of his railway and manufacturing
interests with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, is thoroughly exploded by statements
from authoritative sources, including Mr..
Carnegie himself That part of the rumor
arising out of the acquisition of the Valley
road by the Baltimore and Ohio may, there
fore, be relegated to the limbo of dead and
gone reports of new railway connections.
There are, however, strong indications that
the transaction may have an intimate rela-
ton to the railway interests Of this city.
The indications are in the direction of the
creation of new line from Pittsburg to the
lakes, through connection of the Pitts
burg, Charters and Youghiogheny with the
Valley road. The union OF the B. & o.
with this project would at once strengthen
the scheme and increase the connections of
the B. & o. in this quarter.
Pittsburg will be glad to see any such
project realized. There will be business for
all the roads that may be built to the lakes
under fair competition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11

margarine served with a meal is sale in
the sense that the law of 1885 makes pun
ishable-is not more interesting as another
involved in the case.
We should like to know whether restaur-
ateurs recognize the right of q customer to
take with him any remnants Of the meal
served to him. In this case, now decided
adversely to the restauraieur, Chief Justice
Paxson has filed dissenting opinion, which
will find favor with hotel and restaurant
keepers. Judge Paxson admits the right of
guests to fill their stomachs, but denies them
that of filling their pockets with food they
could not eat.
1t is evidens that Judge Paxson is not a
patron of the lunch counter. His dictum
points to gluttony as last resource. Sup
pose a man with quarter of a dollar and
ten minutes to spare orders twenty-five
cent meal. The waiter, cook and other con-
spirators are slow. The ten minutes are
gone when the meal arrives. Has not that
man the right to put the roast beef in his
coat pocket, the potatoes in his vest and the
coffee in his hat, if he choose? he pays
twenty-five cents just the same, whatever
vehicle he provides for the foods removal.
Does Judge Paxson wish to enforce the
covert claim of the restaurateur to the rem
nants of the meals served? We know how
the ingenious cook can conjure with the
debris of dinner. Entrees of all sorts,
soups and mysterious pies rise from the
ruins of honest joints. The awful, the un-
fathomabls, the national enemy, restaurant
hash, has found its apotheoSis in the Su-
preme Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
POSSIBILITIES oF rEE POINT.

The remark of q real estate man quoted
in the financial column of yesterdays DIS
PATCH, that in the extension of business
new quarters would have to be sought in
the direction of the Point, deserves the
consideration of the property owners Of that
district. A proper comprehension of the
possibilities that can result from an intelli-
gent and progressive policy on the down.
town streets, ought to produce the most
marked changes in that section.
The high prices recently paid for property
on the leading business streets give the best
measure of the pressure Of trade on the
streets which are suited for frst-elass busi-
ness. The extension so far has been mainly
along Penn avenue, with sporadic attempts
to 20 above Smithfeld street checked by
the barrier of the hump. At the same
time, a vast amount of property below
Market and Sixth streets has comparatively
small value, and the same is true
Of considerable portions of First,
Second and Third avenues above Market,
The reason for this is not hard to
discover. II is not for lack Of central loca-
tion, but simply because the buildings are
unsuited to modern trade. and the streets
laid out in the last century are so narrow
as to discourage rebuilding. For any
adaptation to modern needs this entire district
will have to be rebuilt. With the recon-
Struction in view an intelligent and fore
sighted policy Of widening the streets would
be comparatively easy of ful6lment
1t is almost susceptible Of mathematical
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
A PAPER FOB BUSINESS MEN.
What n Prominent Commercial Journal
Says Of The Dispatch.

What a Prominent Commercial Journal
Says Of The Dispatch.
From the Chicago Journal Of Commercial
The merits of this enterprising journal en-
title it to first place in the estimation of large
class of business men and their families, not
only in the great manufacturing center where
it is published, but in all places where the
gigantic interests OF iron and steel are promi-
nenE. AS newspaper it maintains the leading
position which it assumed years ago and its
freshness of intelligence, gathered daily from
great number Of news centers, is an attractive
and permanent feature Of everV issue. Indeed,
in this respect, its facilities are remarkable.
As market reporter it continually presents q
trustworthy reflex of local and outside busi-
ness; and its independent editorial policy, duly
imbued with the progressive spirit Of the age,
not only insures its popularity in Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, but Is earning
for it more general reputation.
Its Sunday edition has long been favorite
with its readers, and has now a bona fde cir
culation exceeding $1,000. Its twenty NAM
moth pages are weekly filed with literary mat
ter supplied by scores of contributors of high
reputation and positive merit, SO that each
number is equivalent to a huge magazine of
choice pen productions, illustrated by engrav-
ings. comprehensive summary of current
news, special cable correspondence and reviews
of business and sporting affairs. New features
are being added this year; and the publishers
are making it welcome visitor to the homes
of the people.
The phenomenal growth of its daily and Sun
day issues has greatly contracted the resources
of the establishment. SO that another of Hoe &
Co.'s magnificent double perfecting presses
has been ordered, which, together with Its
present fine mechanical outfit and improve
ments recently made in other departments Of
the publication office, will better prepare the
proprietors to meet the enlarged business of
the establishment THE DISPATCH is certain.
ly an excellent paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
BRICE'S NOMINATION.

CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette (Rep.):
Another nail has been driven IN the coffin
destined for the club Of millionaires in the
north wing of the National Capitol.
Ohio Slate Journal (Rep.l: There is one thing
that is to be remembered. Brice has shown
what can be done by ''the machine" and the
same machine will be operated against the Re
publicans in Ohio in future campaigns. 1t Is no
time for foolish work or child's play.
NEW YORK World (Den,.): This is dis
grace to the Democracy of Ohio and deep in
iury to the party Of the whole Republic. The
World. true to its convictions and consistently
with its course heretofore. has done what is
could to prevent this result The Democrats
of Ohio will some day wish that they had Needed
its admonition.
CINCINNATI Enquirer (Dem,); Mr.. Brice il
thoroughly capable, and will prove an efficient
Senator. Ohio will be ably represented by him,
and her interests carefully protected. Any
bitterness which may have existed in the pre-
Iiminary canvass should now be pnt aside, and
Mr.. Brice receive the aid-all the aid-of the
Democratic party
YoUNGsTowN Telegram (Rep): The auction
block was erected at the capital last night and
the caucus nomination given to the highest
bidder, Calvin s. Briee, of New York. Will the
State be further disgraeed by the Democratic
members voting for Brice next Tuesday, and
thus confirming the charge made that they
have sold their votes?
INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel (Dem.): Mr.: Brioe is
a sound Democrat, an earnest supporter Of
tariff reform. and a man who has done his
party good service, especially In the last Presi-
dental campaign, He is millionaire, which
has been made the ground Of bitter fight
against him. But he has not made his money
IN politics or public jobbery, and he will not be
in the Senate long before he shows the world
that be is something else than millionaire-a
man Of brains, and an honest and faithful de-
fender Of the peoples interests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
RLAsr FnREACE CASUALTIES.

The fatal accident at the Lucy Furnace
yesterday, by which one man was killed and
another fatally injured, was caused by one
of those casualties which form the hazards
of blast furnace work and which human
precaution has not yet learned how to avert.
The "scafolding" or bridging of the charge
in blast furnace, and its subsequent
slip" or fall, have been diminished in fire.
quency by the modern improvements in that
industry; but that science has not yet
mastered the means of preventing them al
together, is shown by the casualties which
cost the lite of w. r. Jones at Braddock, as
well as that of yesterday. If the secret of
entirely avoiding such uutoward develop
ments of the iron-smelting industry could be
disclosed, it would do much to lessen the
pecuniary as well as the physical hazards of
the business. Until that is done, it is of
little avail to inquire for cause of the
unpleasant frequency of these accidents of
late,