davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
RAILROADS.

| PENNsYLVAhIA RAILRoAD-O AND
L after November 10, 1889. trains leave Union
Time: % -O-.O''0' .'o-1
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York and Chicago Limited Of Pullman Yes
Atlantic Express daily for the East, 800 a. m.
Mail train, daily. except Sunday 5;sO a. m. Sum
Day I, express daily at s.ooa. m.
Philadelphia express daily at 4:sop. m.
Eastern express daily at 7:15 p m.
Fast Line daily at S;iO p. m.
Greensburg express 5:l0 p. m. week days
Derry express II 20 a. week days.
boats Of Brooklyn Annex, for Brooklyn, N Y,
avoiding double ferriage and journey through NJ
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows.
st. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
oaiy .....''........---. 2:G0 m
Western Express. daily. .............. 7;45 a. m.
Chicago Limited Express. daily $50 B. m.
ISL Aist' s5'GTHMEsr Trii{ PENN RAILWAY 9l;'0p m
For Uniontown, $40 and SIS san a. M ard AS D.
m. without change Of cars; l25op. m. connect
VEST PENNsYiS4NiX ia DIvisI6N. iiS Il 10
Mail train. connecting for Blairsville. 6:45 m.
Express. ior Blalrsyille- connecting for
BateF siei Accom- m, a:a5 and S:ts 3. m
Springdale Accom9;Oo, II $50 a. m S;0 and 6:20 p m
Freeport Accom- SO $50. and nd, II n:s 40 D m
North Apollo Accom- :. .Ii:Oo a. M and G:OOp m.
AUcgneny junction AccOminOudLIOus GU u H.
Trans aTrTe Si n
Express, connecting from Butler. m
Butier aiI araa Accom- a. $40 and rs m. M
Freeport Accom- no. rs and p m
On SUNDAY. Il. m. and 200 D. m.
Springdae Accom- 6:37, II :48 m. 345, 6:45 D. m.
North Apollo Accom- $40 a. IN. and $40 D. m,
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg. fol-
lows:
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
UnluntOwn, 10:4O I'm. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville, 7:O5 and 1O:4O a. m and 4:4Op,
m. On Sunday :0l p. m. For MonongaheIa City,
$40 d. m, week days.
Dravosburg Ac.. week days, $40 D. m
West Elizabeth Accommodation $40 a. NJ zoc.
$50 and II :35 p. Sunday, 9:40 d. m.
Ticket ofices-Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. z. PUGH JR WOOD
General Manager. Gen'l Passfr gent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

The above is portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bratt, who lives at Werner Station. The
catarrhal secretion that formed in her head and
dropped down into her throat, caused a severe
liberation to set in. Her mouth throat and
tongue became so sore, that she could not chew
her food, and was compelled to eat only soft
foods. She would often have sharp pains In her
face, and drink of cold water would cause the
most intense pain. As some Of the catarrhal
poison extended to her lungs, she coughed
badly, her breath became short and she felt
much pain and soreness in her lungs. She had
a constant weak, tired feeling, and she often
felt so nervous that her whole body would be
in tremble. The food she ate would sour on
her stomach. and she felt full. distressed feel.
ing after eating. Her heart would often palpi-
tate as If it would jump out ot her body. She
hadSmuch pain across the small of her back
and lower part of her body. Exposure to cold
air would cause her to take cold, and often for
month at time she would not dare to step
outside the door. Although doctoring all of
the time she gradually grew worse. She lost
much nesh until she only weighed 98 pounds.
1t was while in this condition that she began
treatment with the physicians of the Cararrh
and became cured. She says: MY disease
was of IL years. standing and my condition was
much worse than has been described. now
feel we'll and strong, AS did when 1 was girl.
have regained my flesh and am very glad to
testify to my cure, as above stated by these
specialists. Signed with my own hand,
MRS. ELIZABETH BRATT."
Please bear in mind that THESE SPECIAL
lists HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which
is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at 1923 Penn
avenue.
Office hours, 10 A. NJ to 4P. NJ, and 6 oSP M.
Sundays. II to4PM.
Consultation free toalL Patients treated sue.
cessfully at home by correspondence. Send
two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad.
dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
apI6-MWFSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
Every Muscle Aches.
EXCURSION TO EUROPE!
ONLY $4,000.

Under the management of EDWIN JONES.
of 462 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn N. Y, leaving
New York July 8, entire trip of six weeks to
England, France, Belgium, with all necessary
expenses, frst-class steamer, railway and hotels,
carriage drives, etc.; send for itinerary and
pamphlets ap2S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

-NoaO, then Ladies, It y0n Oant any oths a60Os Bar
gains, be and call at onr CLOAK DEPART
nseut before o'eloek TOMORROW EVENING.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
HOFFMANS
Harmless Headache

are an honest medicine
for which only honest,
straightforward state
ments are made. See
that you get the genu-
inc Hoffman's. Insist
on having them. They
cure ALL Headaches.
They are not a Cathar-
tic. ap2S-MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
ANCHOR LINE.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME From New York. SAT-
URDAf, May 8. May 81, June % July rs
Saloon passage, $50 to 500; second class, $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Cabin passage to Glasgow. London derry 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
any amount issued at lowest current rates.
For hooks of tours. tickets further information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, N. Y, or
J, j, MCCORMICK, $50 and i0l Smithield ST A, ID,
SCORER 6 SON, AIS Smithfeld St., Plttsburg; w.
SEMPLE, Jr., los Federal ST., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
FIGURE NI9NE SALE!

novel offering that Kaufmanns will make Ladies of
Ptsburg Allegheny to-day and Right now while
spring the greatest gone through
their Cloak Deparmencked the desirable goods
marked down. n down. In each instance
price ends with the figure hence the above heading
THIS BARGAIN PICNIC, II however, will last TWO DAYS
ony-TO-Dav and To - Morrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AND
II after November 10, 1889, trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28

The usual quota of Pittsburg folk have
made New York visit very recently, many
of whom 1 see most every day on Fifth ave-
nue. and Broadway. Among the more
prominent ones 1 have noticed are: James
Allison and wife, John G. Stephenson and
wife, Miss Arbuthnot, S. S. Marvin and
wife, Q. II. Myers, Beaver Falls; Charles
c. Robington, New Brighton; Mrs. and
Mrs. H. C. Bughman and their daughter
Miss Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dill
worth, G. c. Arensberg, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Bissell, Miss Bissell, James j. O'Donnell,
Mrs. M. c, Rogers, Miss Rogers, Thomas
Dugan, H. C. Fry, Miss E. G. Fry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Wood. Miss
Brown, Miss Childs, of Pittsburg, and Miss
Dick, of MeadvIlle, made up very charm
ing trio TO be seen shopping on the sunny
days. Mr.. and Mrs. William McCreery, to-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

CERTAIN head ones who aspire to lead the democracy of the territory, have taken upon themselves the ardorous duty of sponging off the reputation of Hon. Peter Brady, of Pinal, the same who aspires to be elected councilman from the southern district. The CITI- ZEN has mentioned on such occasions as it deemed proper the reasons why 1t op- poses the election of Mir. Brady. We have not charged MT. Brady with being dishor est or with not being gentleman, but there are other qualifications ne- cessary for joint councilman. Briefly We have said, CD That there was defal cation from the prison board treasury of 56,O00(2) That it was taken by little Steve" one of the commissioners of which MT. Brady was another (3) That Brady as a commissioner was responsible with the other remaining commisson- CT for the amount. (4) If MT. Brady and the other commissioner did not pay it THEIR bondsmen would have to. (5) That Mir. Brady was now fighting the payment of the bonds, and at the samo time seeking admission to the ter ritorial senate. (6) That MT. Brady was aware of the fact, it was current rumor that Stevens was short. O And that instead of arresting him promptly he was allowed to escape. Easing It's views on these grounds, without any hostility toward MT. Brady the CITIZEN assumes that it is highly improper for that gentleman to seek the position which he is after, under the circum- stances. A debtor to the state, he asks to be placed in position where he can vote to excuse the debt. Responsible by culpable negligence for the loss of s6OO0 to the territory, he comes before these same taxpayers asking them for suffer ages.
 The proposition is unique and not without its accompaniment of gall. The flimsy attempt of all the verdant states men, and political broncos from the Colorado to Chi-ri-ca-hua'; from the Twin Buttes to the Sonora line to prove that MT. Brady is not responsible Mo RALLY and LEGALLY for S60OO of public moneys, will simply end in humiliating failure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
THE MORMON EDICT.

President Woodruff, of the high priesthood of the order of Melchiseldek, governor of the spiritual and temporal affairs of the Latter Day Saints and prophet of God, seer, revelator and translator, states in thIs afternoons tel egrams to the CITIZEN that the new edict concerning polygamy came as revelation through God. As MT. Wood ruff is the only party in Lion licensed to received divine documents, we have to accept one of two conclusions, viz, the president Is correct or the president Is fabricator. We are glad however to credit the church with this step and hope that it is ta' zen not as a political measure due in ali sincerity.
 But there is another point at issue. If it was entirely a religeous matter' this trouble would never had gone so far. Aside from the polygamous practices; the mysteries of the endow- ment house; the blood antonment and
  will the church assume in the future toward the government. In the past 1t has been defIdnt; treasonable; un- American. Dnes the revelation which the seer has received include obidence to the laws If the nation as well as the abrogatIon of promuscuity and sen suality. Will the church which has for general tions publicly degraded
 women; given [ -em illegimate offspring; corrupted the community; su Jordinated the state to the church, not to speak of secret crimes and debauches, so soon sled its old garment of evil and don the raiment good citizenship. We hope | they will.
 The republican party has never per- secuted the Mormons. It has simply said to large body of law defying peo- pie if you will take an oath of allegiance
 to the United States, you can come in- tc full citizenship. In Arizona they
 have demanded the test oath, and we be- lieve that with this change of heart | every mormon who is sincere and who | propose to follow the commands of the head of the church will not hesitate tC | take the test oath. To refuse is laying | themselves open to just suspicion that they are neither honest or sincere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

WHEN a man scratches the ticket he does not iniure that particular candidate so much as he does his party. If there is anything in the struggle for party supremacy worth fighting for, it is prln- cipal, not office. Many good men make a serious mistake, by scratching the ticket to show independence" When dang erous man is thus removed the act is laudable, but when the scratch is simply owIng to personal friendship or some such matter it is foolish and in furious. The CITIZEN will not uphold bad, and incompetent men for office be- cause they are nominated on.the republi- can ticket, but the CITIZEN believes that when a republican ticket is made up of such good men as it is this campaign that every republican who scratches the ticket does his party and his republican principles an injustice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

MARK SMITH opened the democratic campaign at Tombstone the other night. The back counties have not yet been heard from, but such reports as have reached this office state that there was little good this side of paradise, which thus noble modern Roman did not claim. When it comes to giving himself credit
 we are told that the only Markiss does not trif1e with false modes., He evidently is running on that good old democratic doctrine "Claim exerythIng."
 In those elder Roman days where short hand writing was tedious and
 rather painful operation, and when the monopoly on papyrus prevented a
 verbatim report of the great efforts of
 political aspirants, such claims might
 have established themselves tolerably
 well-especially as the people were
 somewhat simple minded. But in these
 days of telegraph and telephone and our
 unrestrained press and congressional
 records, it is we'll to be little cautious
 about what is said. Per example. MT.
 Smith at Tombstone said:
 "In relation to the north and south
 railroad bill, I labored with the presi-
 dent three days and nights to get him
 to sign the bill, and then failed to land
 the fish,"
 IT gives us pleasu @ to note the steady
 growth of Geo. w. Cheyney's popularity, in all the sections he has visited. This satisfaction is not based alone in the fact he is a republican. Of course other things being equal we would pre- fer to see a republican from Arizona, for It is apparent that in majority of 20 odd of that faith in the next house a republican could claim the attention winch democrat could not. But be- yond the fact we share the feeling which is growing throughout the terri tory that representive from this sec- tion should be gentleman not demo- gogue. In all the history of Geo. Chey- ney's residence in Arizona there has not been found anything which would not stamp him as a gentleman. As such, going among gentlemen in our National Congress he will exert an in- fiuence, which will raise Arizona Tn the public estimation. Those parties who are jealous to know what Cheyney can do need but to look at the general char acter of the man. His reputation is a good and sufficient answer. Nothing short of political cyclone will prevent MT. Cheyney rom going as our next delegate to Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

THE local democracy has two foes to
 fight in thls campaign; and the republi- can party is by far of the least import ance. Inside the party is an element which is now at the helm of affairs, known in the distinctive American way of ex- pression as bosses. These men, or more properly speaking this man, aspires to control the politics of the county and territory and he bids fair to at least handle the democratic portion. In or der to further his schemes, it is under stood that "campaign" sheet was to have been started in opposition to the straight party paper the Star, but there was a question of funds which have not yet been met. If the boss should get control of the offices, however, the fund question would not remaln long un- solved. The better element of the Pima democracy is aware of this move ment, but whether they will grapple it noW.or wait till it has become too strong s question we cannot answer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

We happened this morning to receive by mail congressional pamphlet con- tainihg a memorial submitted by Mir. Platt concerning the North and South road. In it we find these words asscribed to the delegate from Arizona.
 "Gentlemen you can do what you please with the bill now. I shall never call it up, or attempt te pass it."
 The story which the Roman told the people of Tombstone and the one printed in the Congressional Record, don't dove tail, but we presume such little dis crepencies are liable to creep into the Record. Still those people who have been led to believe that Mark Smith intended to buy Arizona from tLe government, or have it confscated; fenced Tn with barbed wire, and presented to his con- stituents will doubtless ask questions and wonder why the printers of the Con- oressional Record should be so careless. Friends and brethern put not your faith in this Kentucky statesmen. Believe him not for he is deceiving. He don't intend to do anything of the kind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
RELATED OF THE RENOWNED.

THE Emperor of Russia is building a yacht which will be more than twice the size of the English royal yacht. hay ing accommodations for two hundred persons.
 PRINCE HERBERT BISMARCK cherishes carefully the wreck of a watch which he carried during the FrancO-Prussian war and which stopped bullet that Othe-- wise might have ended his life.
 THE late J. J. McElhone, stenOgrapher of the National House of Representa- tives, could report equally well with rviufrvr hand and in taking long speech in the House he would frequently shift the pencil from one hand to the other without interrupting his speed.
 A BEAUTIFUL album, bearing the signatures of many of the most dis tlngulshed personages Tn this country and England, and containing drawings by few eminent artists, has been pre- sented to M. Pasteur, the eminent chemist, as testimonial It was Origi- mated and successfully carried through by Mrs. Priestly, wife of the dis tinguished English physician.
 - THE Pope is going to erect a mOnu- ment in the Lateran in which are UO be deposited the remains of Pope InnO- cent III. It will be placed at the en- trance, on the left of the aisle leading to the sacristy, and will harmOnize with the new decorations of the complete restoration recently carried out. At present the remains of Innocent III. are in the arehbasilica of the Lateran
 IT would seem that Mir. W. K. Van derbilt does not cOnfine his investments to railway stocks, nor does he find these by any means as profitable as certain other gilt-edged enterprises with which he is connected. It is stated that Mir Vanderbilt owns eighty per cent. of the stock of the Coney Island race-track. and we are trustworthily informed that he recently received dividend of forty five per cent. upon his capital. This is probably larger per cent. than certain other railway magnates have been able to make out of their racing studs. and possibly they may find here a valuable hint as to the really profitable forms of investment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
A CREST FOR THE GRANGER.

HUNGARIAN grass or millet is the best crop to SOW in the poultry yard
 IF is important that the corn crib be cleaned out and fumigated so as to de strOy insects
 HAY should be stacked only after it is well cured and dry. Wet hay will either heat or deteriorate.
 A HEN pays in proportion to the num- Der of eggs she produces; therefore it is an item to feed so as to secure plenty of eggs.
 KEEP alfalfa closely cropped if the weeds are growing among it. In this manner the weeds will be killed. while the alfalfa becomes stronger.
 IT is said that rags saturated with kerosene and fastened into split stick that has been driven into the squash. melon and cucumber hills will keep bugs off.
 ON all fields where the mowers are 10 be used the advantage of the land hav- ing been previously rolled will be nO- ticeable. Fields that have been rolled can be moved easier. and the work done more completely nan where the land is rough.
 BREAKING down the top of sweet corn as soon as the ear is formed. but leav- ing it sufficiently erect to allow the pollen of the tassel to dust the silk, has been found by repeated trial to hasten the growth of the corn to the eating point full week.
 FROM the vigorous growth of stray asparagus shoots year after year in hedges, along rOadsides and in unculti- vated fields it would appear that the old way of stufing the soil with manure for the family plat is a somewhat waste ful method of raising this everywhere prized vegetable
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

THE Star this morning makes the fol lowing remarks on the fitness of ap- pointing newspaper men to office. The whyfore of the whereness, that political speakers who campaign three months in four years should be preferred to newspapermen who work the entire time, has never been understood. Pres ident HarrIson, showed in this respect, as in others good common sense.
 THE r-pubhcan party stands by its its newspaper men, Harrison demon strated this fact in a most remarkable de- gree in appo-nti, g to the most import ant depiomstic offices editors of metro politan journals.
 In Arizona be was equally liberal. The editors O the Citizen, the Journal Miner, the Nogsles Herald, the Globe Belt and nearly all of theIr party jour- nsls have been recoe nizsd by the ad- miDistrsiion. Likewise the county con- ventions have shown an appreciation of the editors of their party journals. The Mancopa republicans nominated Mir. Gill for the legislature and the tIochise republicans nominated Mir. Meek for the assembly. Two years ago all of the republican newspaper men nominated ID Arizona were elected, and those mo- minated this year are worthy and well qualified to perform the duties of lsgis- lsto-s As rule newspaper men gre the most unselish of peopl,; they do more hard work for less compensation in the interests of the general good that any other profession, aud while the chronic office seeker or the political demagog ue, as rule are against the policy of their recognition, the people at large stand for them irrespective of political sfilia- ton. Other things being equal the STAR is for tbe recognition of newspa- per men at all time when they are equal to the responsibility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
COUNTY PLATFORM.

Ist.-We are in full accord, and endorse the platform and principles of the National hepub- fican marty adopted and endorsed by the National Renublican Convention at Chicago m lSos, as embracing the broadest prInclples or nun human l rights and for the best interests Of the people or this nation z : ali matters pertaining to legislation in regard t9 our county and territorial affairs; and to thls end yeinsfruct our nominees to the territorial leels- lafure to carry out system of legal euactEleills which will obliterate all useless on1ces, winch are ar may be- of little value to our people, ana hich create useless expenditures Dy Jile ieopie' without any. or seeming adequate returns 10 coTnnensate for the enormous taxes when are re- onired to keep up the system now so Durdehsoihe Q and which has proven a terror to those seeAills onr land of promise for the purpose or invest 1nant or to make future homes within our midst
 d.-We heartily endorse the spirit wI1lcl an . mates the administration of President Harrison and we congratulate the country and Si the lfpi'l Ican partyfe the passage of the bill, when liis mn ade silver the equal of gold, and has placed the interests of this territory in such position that it will in the future stand on an equal fooling with the most favored state or territory or thls great republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

THE Los Angeles times is noted for its political independence. Recently some fault was found with its treat ment of republican candidate for judge. The Times responded in the following characteristic manner:
 "Men and brethren, fret not your gig yards about the Times or its course or any man or measure. Principals, not men is a very good motto. Besides, this journal acknowledges no master save the will of the people, which, as great Grant sad, is the law of the land No man, or set of men, can read the riot act to The Times with any hope that it will be respectfully listened to-"