davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16

LOUISVILLE, April 15.-Near Russellville
last night Wood Price. an old negro. was found
with his throat cut, his head being nearly sew
cred from his body. He was cut in as many as
a dozen places. The slayer was his son, Grant
Price, IL years DID, who has fed. "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16

BEECHAM'S Pills cure bilious and nervous Ills
PEARS Soap sec ures beautiful complexion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16
BILE POISONED BLOOD.

Nearly every one is occasionally troubled with
bilious attacks, more especially in the spring
months after the system has been surfeited
with hearty food during the winter. The action
of the Liver is interfered with, causing an over
flow of bile into the blood The blood carries
this bile into every part of the system, causing
yellow skin, yellow eyes liver spots, ETC., and
often serious cases of bilious fever originate
from this bile poisoned blood. A few doses Of
Bur dock Blood Bitters, taken on appearance
of bilious symptoms. will remove them and pro-
feet the system from a nrobahie serious attack.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16

in the shape of Fine Pocketbook will be given
to every chewer of Ticker Tobacco who returns
Cabinet Album for the return of 200 Ticker Tags.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16
LAST SPRING

Last spring my health became very door, 1
had no appetite and my liver troubled me. I
used several medicines but obtained no relief
Blood Bitters This medicine cured me.
ear &es-a1t7 l4N MAUD FISHER.
Flackville, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16
THOSE YOUNGSTERS.
Score Another Victory and
Beat the JamestOwns.
A VERY SHAKY CONTEST.
G. D. Noremac Issues Sweeping
Challenge to the World.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

The local National League club scored
another victory yesterday, defeating the
jamestown club. The game OF the Pitts
burg Players team at St Louis was post
poned. G. d. Noremac challenges any
man in the world to race of II hours day
for six days. None of the players of the old
local club will be released at present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16

, ,.-'.
There are
many white Soaps,
each r..
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like =. -.
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar .'.
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere. -.
..:.r noslol-Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16
ANCHOR LINE.

- - IL ~ l. - III A0s
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME From New York. SAT-
URDAf, May 8. May 81. June ~ July Is
Saloon passage, $50 to 500; second class, $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every.Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow. Londonderry or Liver
pool. $50 and $50. Second-class. $50.
Steerage passage. either service, SO.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Travellers circular letters OF credit and drafts for
anNhmount issued at lowest current rates.
For books Of tours. tickets further information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, N. Y, or
J. ]. MCCORMICK. 6S9 and 4Oi Smithield St "A. u.
SCORER & SON, AIS Smithfleld ST., Pittsburg; w.
SEMPLE, Jr., 165 Federal ST., Allegheny.
nh-I
NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD S. ;. 60.
Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP-
TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The fine
steamers SAALE, TRAVE, ALLER, ELDER,
EMS, FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of
$3.50 tons and 5000 tn 81 500 horsepower, leaves
NEW YORK on EDNESDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen.
TIME
TON, IN days. From SOUTHAMPTON TO
BREMEN, "a or 30 hours. From SOUTHAMP-
TON TO LONDON, by Southwestern Railway
Co., ~ hours. Trains every hour OF the sum-
mer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers Southampton Docks on arr
steamers are well-known for their speed, com
fort, and excellent cuisine.
OELRICHS & Co. Bowling Green, New
York. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.,
5N Smithfield street,
ial6-72D Agents for PittsburE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16

KNOWN.
A Horrible Conditicn.
was in a horrible condition from
dyspepsia and a combination of
other complaints. In the morning
when l got out of bed it seemed as
II could not stand mp on account
of dizziness. Hearing Burdoek Blood
BltteTs highly recommended. l am
now using the first bottle, and, al
though not shavi z used quite full
bottle, the dizziness has entirely dis
appeared and | am much better OF
my other complaints. / have tried
many other medicines with no relief.
MRS. MARY CHAUNCY,
325 E.Ransom St., kalamazoo, Mich.
had been troubled with Liver
Complaint. Indigestion and Palpita-
tion of the Heart for five or six years
and could get nothing to do me any
good until / tried B. b. B. used Is
bottles and now | am sound man. I
feel better than / ever did in mylife.
My digestion became all right and I
have no more trouble with my heart.
1 feel very grateful toward B. B. b.
and feel like recommending it eyery-
where. Yours. respectfully. FRANK
HICKMAN, New Straitsvills, Perry
CO., o.
TINS sPRING
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16
IHIS SPRING

have been taking Burdock Blood Bitters and
using it in my family this spring. For three
years have had the dyspepsia. got bottle or
and never felt better in my life. IL is snre
cure for dyspepsia, and best medicine know
OF. II. SCHULETH, Covert Mich.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16

The United States Signal Service odioer in
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-16
River TeleRrams,

KiVer at 5'W r. T., 81 lcdt, . fall OF Il feet
In u hours. - =. ....
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
A Courteous Prisoner.


The other night the only prisoner in the jail of
Tattnall County. Ga. opened the Jail door with a
wooden key he had whitfield from a broomstick
and walked out. He left this letter for the Sher-
if:
Before sunrise tomorrow l will be out of your
county. AS am in somewhat Of hurry you will
please excuse me for not calling and paying my
respects. If stay here in jeil all summer my
muscles will get soft and will not be able to do a
good days work when get out in the fall. Then.
there is no use in my being at an expense to TAFT
nails Taxpayers for months. when might just as
we'll be out making my own living and little for
my family who live in another state. For your
uniform courtesy please accept my sincere thanks.
The people of Tattnall have been kind to me and
appreciate it, Yours respectfully.
JOHN P. FRASER.
Up. ST. will be back in october to stand my
trial, and hope to be acquitted" -Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31

1t would astOnish many of us sometimes
if we could know what our neighbors think
of us. Every man has some kind of
standing in the community where he lives,
and he is sized up great deal closer than
he has an idea of. You may set it down as
a fact that there isn't twelve year old boy
in your neghbOrhOOd who hasn't got his
opinion of you. and he wouldn't be back
ward about expressing it either if stranger
should ask him for it, Every man is always
making character, whether he is doing
anything else or nOt-Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
As Seen by Another.

Mr.. A. N. Dare, editor of the Sherburn
County Star News. has the following to say
in his paper after his recent visit to this in
StitutiOn.
visited the states prison last week. and was
not particularly struck with the desrablity of be.
ing incarcerated there just at present From the
exterior of the PRISON no building is visbe moth.
ing but great gloomy forbidding wall obstructs
the view, looking anything but inviting. Inside
gloom still prevails, and while everything is clean
and neat, one would almost know with his eyes
shut that he was in a pris0n-the atmosphere
breathes the fact. The prisoners work in gangs
under guards during the day, and at night are
shelved as it were, into little stone cubby holes
four by six feet large, where they locked until
morning. All the ventilation the cells boast comes
through the little grated window, and GER
tainly cannot be any too much these hot nights.
Some of the prisoners at their own expense have
been allowed to furnish their cells with carpet,
stand, mattress ETC., while others have to be con-
tent with little else but the bare stone floor and
shelf. took peep, not too long at the dungeon
where they confine the unruly prisoners as pun
shment. Painted black without opportunity for
the entrance of single ray of light. they are dun
geons indeed. and it seemed to me that brief
stay solitary in of them would fit one for sui
eide or the insane asylum. particularly if he was
the possessor of guilty conscience. the
wretches who placed therein probably are.
*** visit to this or any similar prison may
well be lesson to one on the beauty of liberty.
for deprived of this heritage, even by his own act.
it seems to me man has no longer much to live
for. notwithstanding the fact that he has raiment'
food and lodging furnished him, while others are
not always sure even of these in this work-a-day
world.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
Sunday Services.

Services were conducted by Rev. Father M. e.
Murphy. the basis of his sermon being the Gospel
read in the Catholic service on this day. Father
Murphy gave a vivid portrayal Of the scenes en-.
acted in Jerusalem in the reign of Titus. When
Titus entered Jerusalem at the time of the pass
over. A. d. 70, the Jews were engaged in dissen-
sions and strife among themselves. To the terri
BILE scenes of prosecutions and slaughter that be.
gan under the reign of Titus, there was added the
horrors of a famine. a famine so severe that a
woman becoming crazed by hunger lost the tender
feelings of u woman and mother and killed and
roasted her own child for food to appease her
hunger. Jerusalem finally leveled to the
ground and the pillow has since passed over what
was once the very foundation of great city.
''These." said Father Murphy. "are historical
facts and the historian veriies the Saviors words
that not one stone would be left upon another in
that city.
1.-THE epstle have read this morning teaches us
that we should repent in time and not be as the
Jews of old who needed not the Savior's admoni-
ton to reform their evil idoIatrous ways. sick
bed repentance is but sickly repentance at best
and we have it on the authority of spiritual
writer that it is much miracle of Gods to put
true repentance in the heart of a man upon his
death bed who had been sinner all his life, as il
would be to raise the dead. You are near to the
Savour's heart, for he is not respecter of per.
sons and you should show your love and graft.
tude to Him by ut once accepting the divine plan
Of salvation
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
Retributive Justice.

An editor works 1854 days per year to
get out fifty-two issues of paper; that's
labor. Once in while somebody pays
him years subscription; that's capital.
And once in while some son of gun of
dead beat takes the paper for year or two
and vanishes without paying for it; that's
anarchy. But later on justice will Overtake
the last named creature, for there is place
where he will get his just desert; that's
hell.-AuXiliary.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
TRANSFORMERS.

EDWIN r. CHAMPLIN.
In the presence of Gods little children.
of maids with fresh voices and eyes,
OF youths with their hearts full of courage,
And women warm.hearted and wise;
OF old men whose strength is of spirit,
SANITY women who bring heaven near;
And the sweet face Of suffering patience.
The world, that was hard, has grown dear.
youths Companion.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
A FLOWER.

Who can tell what flower has cost2
Long centuries waited and wrought.
Till the changing atoms their lesson had learned
And blossomed to tell us Gods thought.
Who can tell what flower may teach?
No sermon nor story nor song
Has caught all the meaning God hides in a rose
That bids us be loving and strong.
Selected
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
LOCAL PICKINGS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"A tale-bearer-The Monkey.
Mr.. David Davidson, of St. Paul. visited this
institution last Sunday.
ALI the spare seats in the chapel were occu-
pied by visitors last Sunday.
Pleasures are dearly bought when paid for by
serving term in the penitentiary.
M. s. Grswold. Waukesha, Wis. was shown
through the prison last Friday by Rev. Jas. Bull.
city.
Uncle Billie Hall was unable for duty Tuesday
night, and Guard Tiffany shipped the sneaks" for
the night.
The tub and pail industry is beginning to look
up again, and guard VIM. May has sawdust in his
whiskers.
Rev. A. d. Stowe. rector of Ascension church,
saltwater. will occupy the pulpit in our chapel
next Sunday.
IL the maj GRITTY Of men we're not honest
through motives of policy our prisons would have
to be greatly enlarged.
Rev. and Mrs. Stowe and their son, spent the
greater part of Sunday afternoon in the cellroom
: talking with the inmates.
When you man hang sign over his
door saying Come In you may put it down that
he is hustling for an income.
Mr.. Geo. w. Granger, Of Rochester" spent a
few days of last week in the prison visiting his
uncle. Guard Andrew Meehan.
Capt. w. H. H. Taylor and Michael Colligan
were in the prison last week and each paid a
short visit to aerial sanctum.
Guard Ben Cayou returned to duty Monday
after a fortnight's vacation. part of which was
spent among friends out at Ltchield.
Statement of Population. July 30: Working
for Thresher Co.. 1877; working for state. 1866 sick
and infrm, FL. Total population, 3l4.
Sylvester Sage Teresa L. Sage, Kansas City
Mo-; Mrs. R. F. Buntn. and Baby Buntin, ST. Joe
Mo-. were visitors at the prison Tuesday.
Chaplain ]. H. Albert left Thursday for his
Summer outing and he will be absent about three
weeks. His destination is Englewood. Ill.
What you don't want others to know keep to
yourself For how can you expect one to guard
your secrets when you cannot guard them your
self?
AS the result of too heavy load of Free Ma
sons the "band wagon broke down. and is now
undergoing repairs in the Minneapolis city hos
pital.
Samuel Mathews, Mollie Mathews Addie
Mathews. Susie Lacy and Mamie McDermott, were
of the number that visited our Office the past
week.
Mrs. l. Harpman. Minneapolis. Miss Alice
Baer. Memphis. Tenn; Chas. Contain and Mrs.
Chas. Contain, city. were visitors at the prison
last week.
Hospital Steward Reyes and wife were down
at Byron their late home. during the past week.
Frank Hall presided over the medicine chest
while the Steward was absent.
Father Murphy took occasion last Sunday. be-
fore beginning his sermon, to express his appro-
baton of the new arrangement for accommoda-
ting visitors to the chapel services.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-31
A Great Offer.

Only cents day. Read. and send postal to
the Dubuque. Iowa, Telegraph, containing your
address. They will send you further information
as to how they furnish the Daily for year. (or
the Weekly four years., and the Americanized
Encyclopedia Britannica for $4,000 which is only Z
cents q day for q year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
WlNSTON-SAl
salem Female College Commencement
other Notes.

other Notes.
WINsroN.SALFM, y. c., June 2.-lSpe-
cial. The twin city is thronged with pat
rons and visitors this week, who are here at
tending the eiehty-eighth commencement
exercises Of the famous salem Female col
leee. which opened with grand musical
concert Friday night. The programme con
sisted of twenty-five selections. (5otll vocal
and instrumentaD and was cXcellently rem
dered by the pupils of the college.
The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered
Yesterday by DIR. Charles W. Byrd, Of Fay
etteyille. 1t was an appropriate and elO-
quent effort.
Tonight was the seniors first evening.
Seventeen timely essays were read and
these were interspersed with choice musl-
cal selections.
The past session has been the most sue
cessful in the history Of the college. There
were 81 pupils in attendance, representing
all portions Of the Union. Virginia Is rep
resented by sixteen bright and intelligent
faces.
The exercises are being held in the hand
some and large MOrayian Church, which is
(for the first time in the history Of old
Saleml brilliantly illuminated with elec-
tricity. In the centre OF the large auditor
ium hangs large silver star, on which ap-
near the initials -. +. A., 49, composed
of ifty-three electric lights. ON the south
side OF the building a telegraph operator Is
kept busy sending reports throughout the
country.
The Methodist sunday school Of Winston
will eXcurt to Elkn, on the line Of the WIN
ston-W ilkesboro road next Saturday.
The electric light plant bnildingis is nearing
completion. Ii is thought now that the street
cars Will be running by July lst at farthest'
The Congressional (Dem0cratic) conyen-
ton tor this (Fifth) District has been called
to meet in Greensboro on July 9TH, TO n0ml-
nate a candidate for Congress.
The City Board of Aldermen have called
an election 10 be held on the lIth instant, Ia
vote on bonded debt of 100000 for town
improvements. If the election is carried, a
handsome town hail and market-hOuse will
be erected.
The SchO0lteacher. Southern educational
journal, which has been published here
ever since il was started, Will be moved to
Durham. where it will continue TO be pub
lishcd.
The Forsyth Rinemen returned from Rich
mond full Of enthusiasm over the unveiling
Of the Lee statue. They say it was the
biggest thing they ever witnessed. They
also speak commendably Of Richmond's
hospitality.
A number Of towns along the line Of the
proposed extension Of the Roanoke and
southern Railroad are getting enthusiastic
over which route the road will go. BIZ
meeting will be held in Lexington on the
9th to see which town will show up the
most cash."
The new Peoples National Bank Of this
city will begin business tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
BERRYVllLE.
Heavy Wind storm in Ciarke-Damase
T.tfmnted at s.l0O.OOO.

BERRYvILIK, Va, June = Special. T.
The richest part Of Clarke county was, on
I - S0th inst, Friday, visited by most Vio-
Iaslt storm Of rain and hail accompanied by
twnd. Its effect was most disastrous.
| Houses and barns were in soi2e Instances
blown down and in others unroOfed, and for
a distance Of about eight miles the entire
crops Of wheat and corn were destroyed.
Thousands of forest trees were hurled down.
AT Summit Point, about seven miles from
Berryyille, "A new Methodist church was
destroyed. and also many private resi-
dehccs.
- The damage TO the farmers of Clarke
county Is estimated at 100000, aud this is
considered small estimate. Along the
track Of the storm the country presents "A
scene of desOlatiOn. The woods look now
as il they had been shelled by batteries. In
this town the damage WAS small. About
sixteen trees were blown down in the court
green. and the cgpOla of the courthouse was
damaged. \ chimney was blown of OF
Grace Episcopal Church. In other portions
of the town there was also slight damage.
There has never before in the history Of the
county been such "A storm. IL came from
the North and came suddenly; the cloud
was of most peculiar shape, and seemed to
I've lust lowering over the earth.
When it reached here the rain poured in
torrents, hail fell, and the wind blew a hur-
ricane. The entire affair did not last half
an hour. I'm that time the streets Were de-
luged with water. Living between the
mountains. We thought ourselves safe from
cyclones; but il seems we are not. BE this
storm a cyclone. tornado. hurricane, or what
not. II is most deyoutly hoped we will have
no more such.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
LYNCHBURG.
Deed Of Trust for Railroad Extension.
Row at Forest CITY.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June . Special. r.
\ deed of trust for S3.0OOOOO from Lynch
burg and Durham Railroad Company, o
New York. was filed in the clerks Office
this city, to-day. The deed was made 10 Sc
cure funds for the completion and extension
Of the railroad.
Two beautiful new cars for the street rail
way were brought here to-day from Phiia
delphia, and entered on active service.
In addition to the $4,000 hotel heretofor,
ordered TO be built by the West Lynchbure
Land Company, the board Of directors has
also ordered the building Of thirty new cot
tages on premises. to be occupied by me
chanics and business men.
The trial Of young Livingston, charged
with stealing a watch from a Richmond
man in that city, was completed to-day,
with a verdict Of five years in the pcnitenti-
ary. \ new trial was asked for.
A special 10 the Advance from Bedford
conveys the intelligence ola row at Forest
depot Saturday night in which VIM. POin-
dexter was shot and killed by another ne
gro named Amandus Cabcll. The two be-
came involved in a quarrel and began shoot
ing at each other. POindeXter fired three
shots at Cabell, none of which took effect,
Whercupon Cabell returned the fire, mortal
iy woundng his assailant. Cabell was ar
rested.
Saturday. near Big sNpring, as an east
bound train was crossing a bridge round a
curve, il ran upon man sitting on the
bridge and instantly killed him. The maH
was about seventy years af age, plainly but
neatly dressed, and had his shoes beside
him. 4 smouldering ire near the end Of
the bridge indicated that he had spent the
night there, but there was not scrap Of
paper about his person 10 prove his identity,
neither was there any money found, and
whether his death was accidental, or
whether some poor wanderer took this
mode of quitting "A world Of which he was
weary. will never bc known.
Mrs. H. G. Early and Mr.. William l..
Page were buried yesterday. Mr.. Page
was buried with Masonic honors. A most
Of relatives and friends attended the funeral
services at -. Paul's Church Of Mrs. Early.