davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

PARLoR suits and easy chairs reuphol-
stored. HAUGH & KEENAN,,
su SO Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

When baby was sick. we gave her Castorla,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children.she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
Matters to be Settled Yet.

The paragraph 1 am about to write may
be little divergence from the course laid
out in the preceding paragraphs, but 1 de-
sire to finish up talking about baseball
affairs before introducing anything else.
Although the year 1890 has seen the 2. L.
dead to all intents and purposes, there are
many things to settle yet. want to refer
to one or two of them here. First let me
deal with the new circuit of the American
Association; it would be more correct to say
proposed new circuits, because nothing def
mite has been done on the matter yet. For
some time past we have been informed by
almost everybody who has written on the
matter that Chicago would have an Associa-
tion team. Now l am inclined to think
otherwise, and 1 verify believe that 1
have very good reasons for so thinking.
Mr.. Spalding is baseball diplomat Of the
first rank, and his latest condition proves
him to be snch. He has stated that he GER
tainly has no objection TO an Association
team being located in Chicago, but that
there must be no Sunday ball playing
nor beer drinking. "A Daniel come to
judgment" most certainly. What l want to
know is this: OF what use is Chicago to the
American Association if Sunday games and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

land duties and is now in command of the
Marine Barracks at Mare Island Navy
Yard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

THROAT diseases commence with a cough, cold
or sore throat. browns Bronchial Troches',
give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price
Is cts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
No Scientific Improvement.

No matter how we look at the pugilistic
records of the year We fail to find any
remarkable pugilistic achievement of a
bona fide kind. Certainly we find no proof
of the improvement of pugilistic science. As
L have remarked, we do not altogether know
yet what Corbett can do but beyond doubt,
no Mace has appeared, nor has anybody OF
Dempsey's class as boxer come to the
front. The money-making method of club
fights may operate against the de-
velopment of good scientific boxing.
Be that as it may, we have pro-
dnced no wonders this year, while,
generally speaking, club or prize fights are
not so much in repute at the close of the
year as they were at the beginning. An
other feature worthy of note is that during
the year the attention Of national Lawmakers
has been more attracted toward club prize
fights than has ever been in previous years,
Fighting clubs have been closed by law and
have been reopened by law, and it is safe to
say that impressions made on lawmakers
during this year will eventually result in
having rigid limits applied to the profess
sionaI clubs. Many things point in this di-
rection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
Effects of the Revolt That Failed.

1t would not be worth while referring to
the big event of baseball history during the
year if We could not learn something from it.
venture to say that the national game, in
the long run, will be all the better, for it has
given the malcontents an opportunity to see
how small they are when compared with the
rest of the world, After the revolt that
failed it will be q very bold hall PLAYER who
will try and start another revolt, and he will
indeed be the most wonderful man
in modern history if he gets
dozen good ball players to listen to him.
This means that the national game can now
be carried on with some certainty of stabil-
ity. There will not be any attention paid to
these voluntary prophets aud deliverers
with their wild notions and too-sweet-for-
ANYTHING systems of brotherlv love and other
nonsense for long time TO come 1t is happy
thought that we may be free from them Tor
awhile. Outside of teaching an important
lesson to many people, fail to see what
good the revolt that tailed has done that
could not have been done without all the
humbug and conflict of the Z. L. Many
people, am aware, won't agree with me in
this, but l point out the fact that the Ma
tional League magnates were ready to re-
form all baseball laws and rules that
were unreasonably Objectionable before
the conflict started. This very
fact eonvinces me that scores OF ball players
identified themselves with the revolt that
failed without anything like a clear idea of
what they were doing. The events of the
latter part of the dying year have proven
this, and it gives US good assurance that
these players will not be so easily allured
and fooled again. OF course 1 am aware
that in some quarters it is claimed the Ma
tional League was whipped to its knees"
when the P. L. fOolishiy yielded. Nothing
can be more foolish and false. We know
now, by the admissions OF Brunell and other
P. L. advocates, that their organization was
nothing more than gigantic fraud and de-
ception when 1t yielded. 1t was hollow
nockery, ready to collapse at the first push,
and will anybody tell me that the n. L.
people did nos know this! The year 1890
saw the P. L. enter the arena, and the year
1890 saw the z. L. knocked out OF the arena
into oblivion. 1t will stay there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
Fine Umbrellas.

All the latest patterns. Special low prices
this week on fine goods.
HAUCH'S JEwELRY STORE,
TuSu 295 Filth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
A NEW SUBMARINE VESSEL.
A Detroit Firm Making an Improvement on
the Torpedo Boat.

A Detroit Firm Making an Improvement on
the Torpedo Boat.
DETROIT. Dec. 27.-The Detroit Boat
Company is constructing a submarine craft
of which great things are expected. The
vessel is 40 feet long, 9 feet beam and IA feet
depth of hold. The mechanism Is somewhat
similar to that of the submarine torpedo
boat. Electric storage batteries will be used
for storing oxygen, giving light and furnish
ing motive power.
The improvement over the torpedo beat is
claimed in the buoyancy of the craft, which
will come TO the surface as soon as the
electric motor is stopped, whereas the ma
chinery of the torpedo poat must be working
to bring it to the surface of the water. Be-
side a screw-wheel at the stern, there will be
two wheels on either side of the new craft.
Turning an electric switch will cause the
boat to rise or plunge deeper in the water.
1t is being built as pleasure craft. but if it
proves successful the Government will be
requested to consider its adoption as tor
pedo boat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

MILDNEss. purity and strength are the
qualities of our Mountain Dew" rye. For
family or medicinal use it stands unex-
celled. Full quart bottles 81 90. Cases
containing one dozen bottles $40. Orders
by mail or telephone promptly attended to.
7. D. CASEY & Co.,
971 Liberty street,
wsu Corner of Tenth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

ap9-T-MwFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

beer-drinking are not allowed. The Asso-
citation won't want any such city, and 1 may
not be wide OF the mark if the Association
magnates rush to Milwaukee. They want
that city; it is not only Sunday ball town,
but it certainly is beer-drinking town.
And it is worthy of notice that Milwaukee
Is not only an applicant for an Association
franchise. but is extremely sanguine of sue
cess. 1t is also worthy of note that Boston
is not now so enthusiastic about an Associa-
tion franchise as it was.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

~knoca Ardea w-s continue tas re-
aaa-a4er 81 ASS eeaS ~ hla4eal s.
tGsIe Wl4 ht n.-tiaaas tomorrow aH4
Saturday Iae lsrtagmauot oa s~lel-
day evening U.l uzng Case present saa-
s-ul O. al t..4. q seasea va.ca Aas aeen
grAi.is -agy ospeaous b tls manage
lie1t
brslsl's sgreal.y, handsome ~ad e5.
uoatea herses ase gv-ng q del gaii..
c4.eria.lneui al Powers a matinee
ls announced tuf to4ag
GENIAL Pat oumore. Who ~ nal q
Superior lu tae norla4s d ai,aud eae, t'sl
ol-l ii.aeg aIals lae lauth talked af.t0t
! ans nlussl@i festival al Hartman A,ll
tomorrow afternoon The praiaI -o'
ana t4e scAo.l culaFeu aru thoroughly
prepared ter tas.l pArtlA tae programs
lue singing by iocat taleni vl.l te. u
dee1 49, -nlpaIlan. feature ui Lac ies
tVal. aD1 t.le selection ~ muslc b. te
rendered Nla saoW Is uga oraeI al
adsaDc,.illso tact that speaks Nsl
+ ioT tlt mus.eal Il .rt.t tafs Aho have Aa>
. charge ui tAe Telcars4 .s. >aAts afi
selling very iasg 81 tle Hartman bo'
ohlce ou loala-st.
There vi be maunee to-day a
~nHtl = ano uue that elli ae Wtll Nelt
+ eoug g. sse. Ihe cart Pictures "a
{ Prof. ADJ are alone Wtu NoIta iN .c
I fnr NF.lt az adm. S-lnn and flUst lbl >t.I
Co be apprec.aleo. lbe uA aooual
F with good things besides aud deserve
Z large audiences.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

Heat of the 9Ioon.

4 problem of great interest in physics
and astronomy, on which Tyndall, Lord
Roose and Professor Langley labored in
vain. has been solved. and Trustworthy
evidence at last been obtained as 10 the
thermal value Of moonlight. This has
been accomplished by Mr.. c. V Boys,
one Of the professors at South Kensing-
ton, who. by means OF his quartz fila
ments has produced a thermopile Of al
most incredible delicacy. BY this ap-
paratus he can render sensible the heat
of a candle up to the distance of a mile
and three-quarters, and by directing the
minute disk of the instrument TO the
moon he has shown that the warmth re-
ceived from its reflected light IS equal 10
that given out by candle at twenty-one
feet distance. The result accords with
the anticipations Of Professor Piazzi
Smyth Observations seems 10 show that,
although the moons face is under the
blaze of an unclouded sun for fourteen
days, it remains comparatively cool, and
that whatever heating it does ultimately
receive Is rapidly gained and as rapidly
lost.-LondOn Standard.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
of a Sew Coupaus fer Manufaoturini
End EuliolnE Putpe>ss.

of a New CoUpaus fer Manufacturing
End EultclnE futpe>ss.
Articles of association were hle1 yes-
terday With The Secretary ot Stale al
Lansing, Incorporating the Lamb a
loren Planning Nil. Manufacturing aua
Building Compsny. The company IS
organized for ihe purpose ol nlan4-
featuring and building. IL is a st1c s
company aud WlIl operate ths new plans
lng uull al South Grand Rapids lle
Inst meeting tor the election oi officers
Was neld yesterday al the company
office and Tie following officers ~er.
elected
President -. >. Lamh
Vice pro-idtlt-J. III. 0Ten.
Secretary and treasurer III. Lamb
Attorney j. DAuA0i.
The bOard OI directors are ,. J Lamb
{. a. Lamb aud j. II. loren.
The capital stOca ls so. .00o of whci
5000 is paid in. Ihe Office is al 56 aut
IS South lona-st., where All business 90
the company viii be promptly al
tended 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

"What qdeer pumpkin looks mora
ike squash. don't IT" remarked one
Lewiston woman % her visitor, lately.
That's just what | thought" replied
The other, letting her work drop into her
lap. Il looked and lo0kei az my can.
bat IT was labeled Pumpkin aad So
supposed It must 20 pumpkin and made
pumpkin pies of IL. bat Tom declared
they were queer pumpkin pies Wen.
il saws pumpkin ana belisve-why. SEQ
here iIcr little girl hal torn oT the
out,i le paper and On thas next the can
wss picture of a squash. and under
neoth. This squash. &C Heuceforth
these women put 30 more confidence IN
labels And perhaps when Tom gets
orr- Saying "qreer pumpkin pies ono
O., fhrm wi.i fsal more kindly disposed
towards tae ma1ufact1rer whoee squash
81 pampkn = pumpkin wall ssli better.
--Lewatoa Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

Ministers ike Their htrle jokes - Wen
ss any one else Chaplain Wharton, Of
ths Grad Army of the Republic Tor tie
state ~ Wisconsin, is 40 exception, and
lee p.rfeucte ted Cae . while ago which
acted .s e boomera-g; L came back and
hit h.m harl IL was at some great
e.. A. r. affair, where speeches We're
being made. aud ons speaker desired to
refer 70 The incident mentioned in the
Bible where some one tlet the tails ot
two haros together The speaker was al
loss 60 remember who this person was,
and be asked t.,s chaplain. With face
As sober as q Judge. that gentleman said
it was Goliah The speaker went On
with his talk and made his reference,
speaking Goliah's name IN all confidence.
some one behind pulled his coat tail and
said in whisper: 1T was not Gohah;
il was Absalom" This rather knocked
him out for "a moment. but quickly rs-
covering he said: Wei there appears
% be little discrepancy about who Il
was that tied the hares' tails together.
As was not sure about il myself went
10 oChaplain Wharton. thinking be should
be authority on the matter. and he told
me il was Goliah." This 80 completely
turned the laugh upon the chaplain that
the speaker got back his composuro Gad
finished his remarks III good style
Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

June J. j. Mrs. l.. +. Watson's birth
day. She is the president OF the board
OF managers Of the Woman's Home and
Hospital al 30 Last Fulton-st.. an in
sutution VII ca Is maintained chleiiy hl
the ". c. I. l. 9: of the city. Mex
Thursday afternoon, from $3.50 20 $50
the members OF AL the unions, wall nice
at their central room 10 ENJOY Tea %
honor OF her birthday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

Keep your mind on your share Of the
work; donot try 10 manage for the whole
firm. | remember a man who used to
amuse me very much. He never earned
more than $l5 a week until he had passed
30 years of age. and during his married
life his wife had earned more than he
had. Yet he would grow intensely ex-
cited because a large and exceedingly
prosperous corporation would not adopt
his plans, though his connection with it
was paying his fare as passenger on its
cars. The firm employing him would
if managed by him grow wealthy in a
year, he insisted. Still the firm dispensed
with his valuable services and were able
to conduct business That man had been
so busy all his business life planning
affairs with which he had no connection
that he really had no time TO think Of his
personal work. He was not lazy. but ne
did not know enough 70 mind his OWE
business. -Christian Union.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

Good Boiling Beef, IN lO-ib lots or
moro. per lb..................-............ C
Good Beef Roasts, per Ib---.....-.....05 C
Round steak. lbs for > G.
Pork steak. ak.......................3 los for p
Lard, pure kettle rendered3 lbs for p
Clear side Pork per lb...................07 C
Pork Sausage per lb.....................-.0S q
Hams. sugar Cured, per lo...........l0 C
shoulders. sugar Cured, per lb......07
Picnic Hams, Sugar Cured, per lb-.0S
We einvte Inspection of goods and prices.
Every article IS warranted TO be as
represented.
We 40 business on cash basis, aud can
aford 10 sell you good article for
a small profit.
Telephone Orders viii receive prompt
and careful attention.
Canal 81. Telephone. 46l
West Fu.toa-s.. Tolephone......No. 1850
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11
Neuralgia, Catanh, Dyspepsia,
STOMACH DISEASES :

Also afnsr chronic diseases. slch as sci4fica.
lum1ago. paralysis. l9clsmo tcr. ataxia. epllrp-
So aD0uIakg dqseutrry dr0psT. dTsprDT'4.
plies. rupt1re. structure. liver. Sldury. bladder
anl PROSTATE z setsrs. stomach and heart
trlGDl-s. lIIf manhood. nervous t-nIlltY au1
81 orgHlic weak letset A special. 20 constant
Isl Jn hald Cor trrsiIlx throat 4ud Wug trou-
fies. Also "a specialist lu skin diseases syphilis.
ser0flIk. effrIft. ulcers, ~fc-., and t.i private
and delicate selses % both seKes .suerm1-
forrhfea. ImnnteurV. Vrrifncelr. uvtr4eeIe -.
tsrreunrss. rre. Gl RED Bf PROPS. tH AM
bhH, a JOHNSON hxo tArULrV- Cases taken
cg the 5iugle treatment Or - the mouth.
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
The Old Dodge House Partially De-
stroyed by Fire.

At ! 80 o'clock p. N. last Friday, just
alter we had mailed our paper, the alarm
Of fire WAS given and in few moments
nearly all The residents of The city We're
gathered at the Dodge House from which
dersc volumes of smoke were pouring.
The fire had started in the room occupied
by Mrs. Cox in the southwest corner OF
the building. There was strong wind
blowing from the southwest which drove
the flames through the dry building with
great rapldity and for few mements no
one thought it possible to save the build
ing on the north of il. But our fire boys
never get discouraged and, although the
roof of the whole of the main building
20 feet long was IL mass of fire, they
succeeded in combining the fire to that
portion and after hard fight succeeded
III extinguishing the flames. The fur
niture was nearly all saved though in a
damaged condition. The family lost
nearly all their clothing. The origin of
the fire is unknown but is supposed to
have been caused by spark from loco
motive blown through an open window.
There is an insurance on the building of
81, 500 in the following companies:
Security of New Haven, Conn. London
and Lancanshire, of England, Phoenix.
of Brooklyn, n. Y, German, of Free
port Firemen's Fund of California, and
the California, of SanfraDciscO, of which
the firm OF Fitzgerald & Moffitt are
agents, and a. Ii. Hudson for $500. COM
pany unknown. On the furniture there
is an insurance of 81 600, in the Phoenix
o Brooklyn.
Mr.. Cox is in Dakota, where he las
z ne with his grading teams and outfit
\ Telegram WIS sent 10 him aprizlng HIM
81 .nt fire.
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
montezuma.

We had light shower of rain on last
Saturday morning.
j. ID. Cassel, OF the firm of Canaday &
Cassel, who has been visiting in Labette
County for three weeks returned last
week.
Il. A. Latham. one of our most indus
trious farmers. was kicked by a mule
last week, which confined him to his
bed for several days. He is recovering.
A. S. Woodwork and b. F. Dern and
families departed for Kingman County
Wednesday.
r. J. Pribble, accompanied by his
daughters Miss Pearl and Miss Mary Mock
were at Iugalls Wednesday
The stage line fro::: here to Meade j,
urdcr new management
j. A. Smith who has been working On
the irrigating canal near Dodge City, re
turned Sunday.
Doc Meradith made flying trip to
Meade Monday.
Miss Mollie Land closed four months
term of school Friday.
Geo. Mock has returned from Eureka
springs. Arkansas. where he visited for
two months
J. ". Me- and family and Farley
Frark Il pared Tuesday for Caldwell.
Kansas by ne overland route
john u. AID MISS frankie Mock were
At Dodge City Monday.
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
9o.1las Notes.

The Normal closed with un etrcll.neni
Q! 81. J. A. Dea.ile Miss Clark. and :.
L C"ons being lie additions the pas,
week.
The month has becn one of good work
an evesyhc.'' has been benefited hv II
we leei Ike returning t..al,s - or su-
per!ntendenl. conductor and lnstru ,tors
for the effort they have put forth for our
good.
We thank the people of Ford County
who take Interest enough in education al
work to visit our normal We have had
more visitors This year than ever before
The executive committee Of the FoId
County Teachers Association viii nap
out course of reading for The teachers
for the comm; year and have it publish
ed,
Tie lecture by Supt. Bloss of Topeka,
Wednesday evening, was highly instrue-
tive.
We are now in The work that is dread
ed by every teacher, viz: the examina-
ton
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
Why the Sight Fails.

Bernard II. Blank, the Maiden Lane op-
tician, has just returned from England,
where he has been studying the question
of defective vision, and has some pro-
nounced views on the subject.
ave are rapidly said Mr.. Blank to a
New York Star reporter, ''becoming q
presumably from the same cause-toO
much reading. Walk along Broadway,
from the Battery to Harlem, and you will
find every tenth young man you meet and
every twentieth young woman wearing
glasses. There are more of them worn
now than were worn ten years ago, and
there will be more still ten years hence.
Indeed, no one who shall live until then
need be surprised if in fifty years from
now people with glasses will be as much
the rule as they are at present the exccp-
ton. The cause for this has been stated
in newspapers and magazines time and
again-it is, in fact, trld regularly once a
week, and yet people will persist in read
ing in the cars, reading by gasiight and
reading too much.
ssThis eternal reading wears what, for
plain talking's sake, shall call the sight,
as we'll as the brightness of the eyes. You
don't see savages or illiterate nations with
defective sight. 1t stands to reason that
the jogging and jolting of the cars-the
street ears especially-strain the vision.
which tries to grasp small letters and keep
them in view, and it is absolute lunacy to
read On the cars by poor gaslight. Still.
people do it, and people at that who are
shrewd and clever in the ordinary affairs
Of l;fo
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
Royal.
Mp.

Emily is witty; Hattie is pretty; Mel
lie is cute and small.
Some of the farmers are stacking their
wheat.
Robert Ridenour, who has been at
Trinidad, Colorado, the past year, was at
home last week on visit.
Mr.. J. n Combs was stacking rye last
week.
Fourth of July celebration at Pogues
Grove. Everybody invited to come with
their baskets well filed.
o. n. Nevens had the misfortune to
find three head of his cattle dead after
the hail storm last week.
The farmers and the laboring men met
at the Ridenour school house Saturday
evening and and organized & farmers al
lance. The following officers were
elected: Samuel Il. Connoway. presi-
dent; E. A. Smiley, vice president; Ad-
am Lierle, secretary; Hiram Wray, treas
urer; Andy Evsrts, chaplain; John Ev-
arts. lecturer; J. L. Finlay, assistant
lecturer; James Jimison, door-keeper;
J. E. Minor, assistant door-keeper: Jo-
seph lies, sergeant-at-arms.
There was Bible-reading at ]. L. Ri
denour's last Sunday afternoon.
Remember the picnic at Pogue's Grove
on the 4th.
Mr.. ]. N. Combs is at ingalls, this week
on business.
Two of Mr.. Albert Griffith's children
were quite sick last week.
Messrs. Is. B. Snyder and Milton Zeig
ler left last week for Pawnee Rock.
LEROY.