davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
$1,000 Week of Recreation, Cincinnati
and Return, S12OO

Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line
Steamers leave foot Wood st. daily (except
Sunday P. NJ, for Cincinnati and all way
points. Fare to Cincinnati, meals and state
room included, 81 90; or S12 90 Tor round
trip; or down by boat and return by rail,
$3.50. Return tickets good until used.
Folders giving desert ption OF trip mailed to
any address. To secure berths and other
information apply to
JAS. A. HENDERSON, sup't
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
What Makes q Good Beert

Bohemian hops, New York hops, Canada
and Western malt, the best modern appli-
ances and good brewer. ALI these essen
tisls are incorporated in our beer.
D. LUTz g. Son,
TTsu Telephone 3002
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

"OUR Eyes, and How to Preserve Them, %
32.page book, by mail cents, or "free"
at office Chessman Mannion, Opticians, AZ
Federal street, Allegheny. Best u specta-
cles on earth,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
All for Sd,

One large crayon portrait, worth ......S5 90
One handsome frame, worth. h.......... z 5O
One dozen best cabinet photos, worth. oO
One panel picture. worth. ............ 70
All TOR So until further notice; also cabinet
photos at 81 per dozen LIES GALLERY,
10 and II Sixth street. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
Artists, Teachers and Classes

Should send for our catalogue on artist
materials Discount to teachers and classes.
Mail orders will receive prompt attention.
Liberal discount on picture frames. TREGA-
NowAN's Art Store, 152 Wylie avenue.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

LAWN tennis fannels, new color effects,
stripes and checks, exceptional value. 25c,
3Oc and 40c yard, HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
Auction Sale

OF 80 lots in Flowers, plan, Haselwood, sat-
urday, July II, at 2 o'clock. Do not forget
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

When Exhausted by the Heat
There's nothing so beneficial in its results
as Wsinwrights beer. Perfectly pure.
Families supplied direct. Telephone 5525
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
A Bargain In Horse, Barouche

and harness. This outfit belongs to q gen.
tlemsn who has no Iurther use for IL, and
will be sold cheap at Jas. Kerr's sales stable,
Nos. 623 to b27 Penn ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

SCOTCH and French zephyr ginghams.
best imported, worth regularly 40c and SOC,
at 25c and 3Oc yd. HUGUs q HACKE-
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
ORANGEMEN's PICNIC
At Hutton, Allegheny Valley R r., Saturday,
July IL.

Trains leave Union station $50, 9, 1910,
11:15 A. NJ, 1905, 1, lao, 3, 3:55, 4:55, $50,
6:2O P. NJ. This is the only picnic author
lied by Keystone District, L. o. L. No 6,
which is composed OF all lodges in Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. Fare Tor
round trip, including admission to grove,
only 60 cents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
s1-Uut,l september 1, Iseo-ss 50.

12 cabinet photos, 81, or life-sise crayon
portrait, s. 30. .Aufrecht's Elite Gallery.
616 Market Sc, Pittsburg Bring children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
SOUTH SEA BATTLES.
Hard Knocks on Hard Heads the Chief
Delight Of Savage Life.
A TYPICAL FIGHT DESCRIBED.
Warriors Will Not Stir Till the Chief;
Have Tested Strength.
THE SLAUGHTER NEVER VERY LARGE
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. .


Modern ethics and morality found peace
societies and preach the statecraft of srbi-
tration; modern Lie, like all human life
since man first arose above the anthropoid,
gives lie to every peace society ever founded
and to all the morality and ethics which
brought it into being by drilling armies
and forging great guns, all to show that
man after all remains what he always has
been, a fighting animal.
If civilization can make no better record
for itself, surely no more is to be expected of
the savage who makes no pretense at ethics,
but fights every day and finds in deadly
hazard his keen enjoyment and takes no
shame to himself to confess it.
No one has counted the races of the West
ern Pacific, nor has anyone numbered the
people of the islands which still remain the
widest spot on earth, the least known and
the most dangerous of all places which en-
gage the attention of the explorer. Here
island wages war with neighboring island
and town fights with town in feuds whose
origin is lost in the forgetfulness OF the
fathers and which will cease only with the
extinction of one or other of the contestants.
In every house bows hang upon the walls
and arrows are stacked by the armful in the
corner; no man goes beyond the clustered
houses of his home without his club upon
his shoulder, and strangers meeting in the
forest paths fall to without words and settle
there and then who is the better man.
A CRUDE TACTICS.
It is not by any means disorderly rioting,
this joining OF the ssvages in battle. There
is no drill in marching, there is no manual
of arms, there are no complicated evolutions,
yet there is obedience to the command of the
chief and. there is strategy and such tactics
as necessity has taught in generations of
fighting. Each man fights for himself and
his neighbor and emulation preserves the
line OF battle even an arms length away
from the foe, where, indeed, is the best oil all
the fighting. Men 60 down and others
spring to close the gap, the weapons speak
deadly speech but not the men, heavier
work is toward, there is painting when
strong men lay on with lusty blows, but the
tongue is still until the time has come to
raise the cry of victory.
Read the tale of one DAYS fighting and
see how men conduct themselves to whom
daily battle is the only delight fit to stir
the heart of men. When the morning cares
of bath and breakfast have all been
dispatched the chief, war-blackened and
armed like his followers, joins the company
and tells them where the business OF the day
awaits them. Upon his success in supply
Ing them with amusement of this sort de-
pends his popularity and his undisputed
tenure of Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

ATTEND our summer clearance sale for Q
bargain assortment unsurpassed.
STTSSu HUGUs q HACKK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
EnEltNh Baseball,

Ihavs only poor knovlsdge at present az to
how the baseball war st home Ia waging. All
that guides us here In the latest movements of
the game At home are the results Of the games
every day. But there will soon be plenty 20 in
terest baseball admirers here. The champion
ship season of the new league here opens on
Saturday. have just received a copy of the
schedule. and il Is a very crude affair as far as
q get up II con osrnsd. The season Is only .
short one. but cannot avoid the conviction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
OFF FOR THE BATTLE.

A mighty shout arises when the destina-
tion OF the foray has been announced, the
warriors hasten to shove their canoes down
the glistening beach into the sea; the women,
curiously uDmoved, 60 about their daily
tasks, although they know well that many
OF thoss who set so bravely out in the early
day will rot return to share the evening
meal. At last the bay opens broad before
them, the village is seen where people hurry
to make provision to repel the invasion, the
battle cry sounds over the narrowing water
as brave men on the sea draw closer to brave
men on the shore.
They land in order somewhat apart from
the houses OF the town where the ground is
clear Tor fighting and find the other army
drawn up, not to oppose the landing but to
meet them, for there is an etiquette about
such matters even with the savages. Not
even when the opposing forces stand armed
over against one another does the conflict
begin; there yet remains ceremony which
on no account would any willingly forego.
The chief of the invading force strides out
on the plain until ne comes near the line of
the enemy. He then begins q speech in
which ne recounts his deeds in days gone
by; he shouts his dreadful war name and
tells how he earned it by heaping corpse on
corpse beneath the might of his club; he
tells of the deeds of death which he intends
to do that day and deies the bravest of the
foe to come out and meet him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
Reduced Rates TO Cleveland, Vim the Pitts
bura and Lake Erie X. R..

For the National Reunion, Benevolent
Protective Order OF Eiks, at Cleveland. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold via the P. & l..
E. r. R., July and Z. at one fare for the
round trip, good returning until July 10, in
elusive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
Special Ann nuouucement to the Everett Plano
(iluh.

Certificate No. 12S, held by lady men,
Der in Sharpsburg, Pa, is entitled to the
club piano this week. ALEX Ross, Man.
ager, i37 Federal street. Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

that 1t will be long enough for those interested
in it. 1 don't intend TO deal with the
subject definitely until the championship
season has been opened. Then we will be In
much better position to judge as to its pros.
pects. have had several conversations with
LoDdoners on the matter and they have very
poor estimate indeed, of baseball. Readers OF
THE DISPATCH, therefore, will trust exercise
a little patience and they will get comprehen-
sive statement as to the prospects of the game
here.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
4 yrw TryrJLg FIRE. N THE S0rrH.

Columbia : c.. Jan. l l>pcclan.-Wonteriu pos
sbiltlo~ OF favortc S0Gthcrn plant the okri. have
been discovered by W +. >dlow English engineer,
now Of Columbia lie ht, had large experience with
textiles, For two vcals ne has been looking into
the ok~a fibre quc-ilo. and reached the conclusion
that II can he ohc.py produced. and that the okra
stalk i- essentially different from the iue. cotton
and r,wey m this that the wood surrounds the
fibre while IN the others d, mixed with II and this
i, the key to the p,ohcm OF cheap production. lils
experiment, l,> summer and fall prove that the
oIl7, fibre and wood are naturally separated. The
r,ixin, of the tiirc with the wood II jute. rlmey
and cotton make, 1t necessary To employ manuh
lbor chiefly To dccorticate it aud th, is 50 costly
that only IN India and China. where Labor Is eN'e's-
tvelv cheap. i, u possible u produce the fibre at
low pri,c> Tie oNra on the contrary can be sep
,,,tcd by taa,hnery Nr >udlow declares that he
r,u make 4 machine when Will not cost more than
o.. ordinary cotton Gin and which be employed as
Ems are cnploved on each large farm or each
re,chborlood and that by IT, u,e planters Of okr'
on, t,r, ONT The. fibre and sell IL a. they do cotton
,,~ 50 much 4 pound. Into this machine the okra
STALKS viii be fed butts forward and IL Will cut the
yooa fr,,n the fibre Tile gluton Will be removed
from the fbre by simple process and the fibre Will
then be ready for the market. some beautiful samples
have been exhibited The fibre is long, exceedingly
strong fine between straw color and white, and with
sillcn gloss The plant resembles large cotton
II grow, i'm this state almost without cultivation.
farmer i'm Edgcncd County says tlat ne can now
prepare the fibre al cost ot cent poulu, anu
factory has applied FOR all hc can make Al spOu price
The fibre can be suudivded that CLOTH as well as
rope and baggng. can lie made from H. secretary
Rusk says that 1t :, me hbrc ana ASKS iot the
process of making II. IL promises 70 become an lnl'
pOrant industry and 10 Surpa>S either the cotton lus
pine straw as bagging for cotton.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
rh, Grn,e Gets Tired Naw,ing,

e.,,roiv for certain wretchcd invaHs VINO toddle
,,,v .iono though alway. looking a, aey going
. A., ,,,t emitting tp do II. They dry up. wither
GMirdlc away nnay. bu; IN the meantime hr'e' h''i"E
robust heath. know nothing q the physical enjoyment
the zcs Of existence to which they cS WIN huoh
remarkable tenscty. They always TO be foun1 trying
mend by tinkering at themselves win some Trashy
remedy tonic or pick me up give nllip to digestion
o. 'hcp the lver II such misguided folks would resort
and adler. to lIosteter's Stomach Bitter, would be
well with This superb inVigorant supplies the
feeble require, by permanently rclnoFc
ing digestion and assimilation. II overcom@ nervous
ness insomnia malaria kidney complaints. biiousnes"
constipation. rheumatism and neuralgia.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
LIKE 4 SUNDAY IN wALLST, ,

All the downtown Exchanges and public buildings
were closed Of course, and In Wall 81 the young
children Of the jantors of the large buildings were
rl,yinc tag sundays aud legal holidays are their
only time for recreation about their homes ana prom
ably they regret that the days when the Exchanges
are closed are not more frequcat. The day an'rdeo
an opportunity for calm photograph of the Equitable
building and a platform for The use OF the phoN
tographcr had been raised in Trinity churchyard !ust
,Outh OF the monument near the TRINITY huiluIh'
The absence of traffic in BrOadwa, helped inc WORN.
An the large Office buildings wee open meicN l2r
the hencrt of tenants who might want To N>lt thcn
rooms At the Central Trust Company 4 ic" clcIk'
were cncagcd in completing the statement oi the Ee.r
business The usual eft Of S-J,OOo was ul'ulu"'ou
among them on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
RECEPTION AT ASSOCIATION HALL.


The New Years reception OF the twenty thrdst.
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
terday afternoon and evening largely attended.
There were on exhibition a collection Of photographs
by Society of Amateur Photogra piers.
collection of paintings and etchings by artists who
have studios in the association building. large nun
Der OF rare books illustrative Of the industrial and
fine arts. and some fine specimens OF carly printing
and bookbinding. An Edison phonograph was also
exhibited, well the pictures Of the association
buildings in the United States which al the
Paris Exposition.
The following some OF the ladies who received
Mrs 4. Brayton Ball. Mrs. r. J. errck, Mrs. William
F. Lee, the Misses Dean, Mrs. Elisha II. Allen. Mrs.
McIIarg Miss DAILY, Mrs Cephas Braincrd, jr., Mrs.
A. F. TAFT Mrs. Il. C. Morse Mrs. John Noble Searns.
Miss Hamilton and Mrs. w. c. stuart.
The Reception Committee Of the association con-
sisted of W. 5 sloan. f. \. Pummer, John T. liams,
W. Ii. Mchacs, William Church Osborn, Cephas
Drained, IT,, William ". V. Hoffman, Professor j. 7.
Goodwin, Jasper Van Week, Ebert B. Monroe and
Il. Il. McBurney.
During the evening there a gymnastc cXhlhtlon
in the hall which was participated ~ by Charles dc
Casanova Joseph dc Casanova. William I. Gully,
George Ncylan, Charles J. Cameron, Henry GundlnG,
Leypoldt. William J. McIlvainc. \. r.. Maxwell.
J.. q. Woodruff, f. +. Forckcn, f. b. Van Horn.
Harry Anderson and Harry Waite, ir.
Elaborate refreshments were served both afternoon
and evening. The days festivities were closed by
New Year service from to 10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
MOPRISTOWN
FoR 4 coLoRED INprsTRIAL SCHOOL.

FOR 4 COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Coored Industrial Association Of NewJersey
has received a present Of ten acres OF land from
publc-sputcd citizen Of Morris County. This Will
assure the success Of the associations school, The
Rcv. W 4. Rice. Oi MOrrstown. IS the president ana
general manager Of the association The Organization
is body Of ,olored citizens of Ncw-Jersey, whose
object Is the establishing and maintaining Of an in
dnstrial training school. The Rev. j. p. sampson,
Of Trenton; the Rev. j. II. Morgan, Of Boidenown
the Rev. j. W Cooper of Burlington; the Rev Charles
Fisher OF Washington: John Mount, Of Bordentown
General Clntsn B. Fisk the Rev. Dr. Cpham, OF Drew
seminary, Madison: Bishop \. W. Wyman. 1f INC
African Methodist Episcopal Church OF NcwJcrSey,
and Others managers and trustees OF this aSNoca-
ton. The land acquired IS on the line Of the Deli
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
STATEN ISLAND.
THE NEW BRIDGE OPENED

HE NFN IItIUVT. VI I1.'IEI7'
rhc formal on min. OF the big dawbdge built by the
baltimore and ONO Railroad Company across Arthur
Kill from Arlington, ). L. TO Elzabethport. " j. TOOK
place yesterday. special train on staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad having on board the rail-
road official, and invited guests, left ST. George AT
lO:l5 a m. to make the first "trip over the bridge
The train was gayly decorated with bunting. Iherc
WAS large crowd al the end o. the structure and AS
the train passed il salued with loud cheers and
blowing OF whistles from the tugb0ats. When the
centre of the bridge was reached MI. Wlman pulled
the throttle and stopped the train. He then broke
A bottle of wine III of the passenger coaches ana
the guests drank to the success OF the enterprise While
Nr Wman In a few appropriate remarks, declared the
bridge formally opcled. The bridge l. an iron struc
tnrc with single track The building wa, conmclned
IN APRIL 1887. ane completed June 10, 1855 The
dimensions are follows length over all. 500 feet
consisting OF two bxed spans Of $50 feet each and
feet above high water. The bridge cost 100000.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
ELIZABETH.

Father Carrar, pastor Of the Church Of the Holy
Rosary, is seriously Ill and has been compened to
give up his clerical duties. BY the advice OF his
physicians he has been removed TO Newark hosT tai.
The former pastor the Rev. John p. Calaghan, also
had to leave the city on account OF continued II.
health.
John Connell and William Lendon, both yonng
men, were arrested on suspicion Tuesday night, as
they were driving through the city. Tuesday morn
ing telegram received from the police authorities
Of Perth AmbOy saying that valuable horse and
wagon had been stolen from Daniel Brazell, OF that
place. The prisoners confessed that they were the
thieves.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Henry Crawfords stable and dwelling. Nos. 33 and
80 St Pauls.ave. and store at No. 81. adjoining
occupied by william Sheridan, confectioner. were
destroyed by fire at carly hour yesterday morning
Eight horses owned by Crawford were burned 10
death. The loss is estimated at $4,000 on which
there is an insurance of $500. The origin OF the
fire is .Inknown.
Carrie Fcicht. age eighteen, while returning yester
day morning from a watch meeting In the German
Methodist Church in llendersonst., was shot in tho
ankle by stray bullet fired by somebody who was
celebrating the advent OF the new year. she was
assisted 10 her home, at Newark ave. and First-st
The wound is not dangerous
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
FIRST DAY OF A NEW YEAR.
HOW NEw-YoRKERS CELEBRATED IT.
CHURCH. SERVICES RECEPTIONS pEEsExrA

CHURCH. SERVICES RECEPTIONS - PREsENTA-
TONS -spoRTs-wET SKIES COULD NOT
DAMP HOPEFUL SPIRITS
If Mother Shipton" had prophesied Alright.
the world TO an end should have come in
eighteen hundred and eighty-one." In spite OF
bad prophecy and worse rhyme, the world has
rolled more less merrily into the year that
completes the second to the last decade OF the
nineteenth century. In New-York, which IS un-
doubtedy in spite of all puny rivals, the hub
of the universe" New Years Day was held IN
honor ny the majority of the people
Knckcr booker customs although perhaps now
questionable. are not dead by any means Call
ing shows signs Of revival Many good citizens
kept open house yesterday The WaSsau Do"l
was not so great an element in the jollity as II
was in the good old days" but the kindly
greetings interchanGed were as cordial as ever
The weather was not pleasant. When the
skies did not drizzle they lowered. In spite of
that. hohday-makers foeked out of the city III
crowds The town quiet as II IS on
Sunday. In the hotels friends met to interchange
good wishes; but the streets were not busy.
Many athletic associations provided amusement,
and the theatres were well patronzed
The sages say that 1890 Will be a lucky year.
In the first place. 1850 had an unusual number
of disasters; in the account of which " la grippe
NAV well be reckOned. And 1t Is rule as well
as a proverb that after a storm comes calm.
Then one and eight make nine, and II IS the year
" 80, and nine Is a lucky number. with husl-
ness prospects bright, the wires going under
ground. worlds fair in prospect and Re
yesterday wished each other happy New Year
with genuine faith that ii would be so.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
DISAPPOINTED CALLERS ox TIE MAYOR.

4 number of people Of al Sizes color ana sexes
came TO the Mayors Oicc yesterday, under the III
preston that the Chef Magistrate "i the CITY "'7
holding New Years reception. But iley ionha 'h"
doors Of tncrc,s securely locked, and many had To uc
informed by Police OfiIccl Wood. who preserves inc
peace IN the City Hal corridors, that The Mayor W"uN
positively not lie AZ his office that day beioTe ihey
coud be induced depart. Disappointed callers ih-
cludcd william .. Whitney, Police Justice Charles y.
Talntor, CITY Judge Robert \. Wyck. Assembly man
John j. Martin. ChIct supervisor of Elections J"hh j.
Davenport. and Mdeiman-circ NiiiI"h VI NOM
comcry. Mayor Hewitt held New Year, reception
,t the CITY Hall on the expiration of hi hrst year
as Mayor but this ha~ not been the general custom.
The usual receptions en- Jnuary hAEe o.GnFrn al
fbc installation of a Mayor. ON alternate year
and NaNor Grant decided to follow the 90 pan
instead of Mayor Hcwitte innovation me Na'l"N'l'
stare and city haes foatcd from the 'ity Han Ho'"
n - L.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
NEWARK.

samuel Win~ld age hfty-four. died at his home IN
Newark Yesterday from the effects of doe OF hllo
clrpiue given hm by a clerk IN drug store I'm mistake
for morphine The county physician IS investigating
the ca.c.
The Newark poliG were engaged Yesterday in trying
to find the owner Of a revolver which officer Early
picked up late Tuesday night willie chasing daring
thief The thief entered Andrews's iewclry store In
Broad st., near Clay ST. between 10 and IL O'Clock and
asked Mr. Andrews 10 allow him to look at some
watch-ca-r,. Andrews set ont tray containing a
gold watch and two gold cases The thief pointed
revolver across the counter, and backing out of the
store made hi, escape with the watch and one OF the
cases lie dropped hi, revolver in his flight.