davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

Unusual Bnrznins Mt the Stocking Counter
To-day.
The biggest lot of the best bargains ever
offered. Come to-day.
Jos. HORNE B. Co.'S
Penn Avenue stors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
HALF THE PRICE

At which the goods have been
selling all season. This is a
good opportunity to secure
bargains in Parasols, which,
if you wish to avail yourself
of, you will have to come
quickly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

SEE our summer neckwear.
JAMES H. AIKEN s. Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

SILK dress shirts for warm weather at
james Il. Aiken & Co. Is. 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
AIackinnw
mnckinaw
Hats

Mackinnw Mnckinaw
HATS Hats
Look Better, Wear Better.
No hats are better; in fact, there is no
straw hat equals the macklnaw. They are
plated and sewed by Indian squaws right
out in the field and bleached In the sun;
they are bright and beautiful, and cost but
little money, and the shapes are just right;
they suit everybody, old and young, rich
and poor.
We are the only parties who sell the
genuine squaw mackinaw hats.
J. G. BENNETT & Co.,
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

Fancy CoIored Pnrasols, in New Assortmenis
To-day.
See the elegant display to-day. We have
never shown anything like it.
Jos. HORNE b CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO.

LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
96 and 9S Second avenue. between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, S.. Carriages for
operas, parties etc, at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my8-90 IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
SATINES.

Thousands of pieces for selec-
ton; special and extra values; bar
gains, I5c, aoc, a5c. Many styles
you will find here that are usually
sold at double these prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

Price of squaw hats:
Squaw hats for boys, 81 to 81 80.
Squaw hats for youths, 81 to 50.
Squaw hats for young men. 81 so to So.
Squaw hats for men, 50 to 50.
Squaw hats for large men, 81 80 to So.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

HORNE & WARD.
al FIFTH AVE.
,ssD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
.
B. &c B..
FRIDAY,
JUNE 6, 1890,
Will not be a dull
Friday here.
Enough of big bargains to make a
lively trade.

1000 pieces Challies at &C, SC,
SIC, &c, 1oc, 1aHc, 25c, 35c and
soc a yard; choicest styles; light
and dark colorings. Come and see
these Challies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

First Presbyterian, Allegheny-Color. green.
Mrs. o. l. Miller. Chairman; Mrs. s. B. Mich
OILS. Mrs. ]. s. slagle, Mrs. Robert Mexican.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

Hercollection consisted Of lord Lowell,
Mr.. Osborne; "Nancy Bell" Nj. Detwei-
Ter; Lady Macbeth Miss Lou Osborne;
Maid of Athens" Miss r. Andersley, and
Lord Byron" Henry Phillips; "Confu-
cius," E" Harry RIebuten; Drummer Boy"
Harry Irving; "Tom the Piper"
Albert Biswell; dolly the Milk
maid, Miss Porter; "Alonzo the
Brave" Theodore Neviu; "Evangeline
the Fair" Miss Love; "The Ghost" DIR.
White; Queen Eleanor" Miss Wheeler;
Fair Rosamond," Miss Walker; ''Prima
Donna" Miss Reed; Maniac" Miss
Blllsby; THE Rufian Subdued by
Smile" Mr.. Bakewell and Mr.. MARQUIS;
THE Indian and the Maid, 4" Frank Guth-
rie and Miss BakewelI; "Aged Dancer"
Miss Patterson; Lone Fisherman, /" Robert
P Nevin.
With Mrs. James b. Scott as General
Manager, those in charge OF the tables in
the dining room and bazaar were:
THE CARDINAL CoLoRs.
First Presbyterian, Allegheny-Color. green.
Mrs o. l. Miller. Chairman; Mrs. s. B. Mich
OILS Mrs J, s. Slagle Mrs, Robert Mexican.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

"My father had cancer and my husband
died of cancer. In 1875 lumpappeared
on my nose, and from it's appearance and
rapid growth, I became alarmed with the
idea that !, too. had cancer. consulted
my physician about it, and he gave me
an ointment to put on it; when this did
not relieve me he burnt it out, but the
place would not heal. It gradually grew
longer and worse, and had fully made
up my mind that must die of cancer.
Friends prevailed on me to try Swift's
Specific Is. S. So This 1 finally con-
serted 10 do. After taking few bottles
| was entirely cured. Swift's Specific
Is. S. S. cured me when the doctors
and all other medicines failed"
MRS. M. T. MABEN,
Woodbury., Hall Co., Texas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
No. 1O6.-Easy Riddle.

am a little word composed of only five
letters, yet SO great is my weight that strong
men have been crushed by me, and have
been known to destroy life by pressing too
heavily upon those with whom l came in con-
tact. am of the plural number, yet by add
ing the letter S | become singular. If, before
adding the letter S, you cut off my head and
tail, what remains is verb implying exist
ence; if, instead of thus mutilating me, you
place my second letter before my first, am
changed into what will make poor man
rich. My 3 is that in which many
strive, but only one wins; my S 3 means
to alarm; my 542 5 is to burn; my % is very
necessary i'll large cities; my 2 is enticing
to many: my l 4 is one: my 3 is not
complete; my 4 2 3 is of wonderful and deli
cate construction; my 5 is visited very
frequently by physician, who frequently
has more | 2 3 than follower of any
other profession.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
No. 7O7.-A Wise Saying.

l I'M composed of 30 letters.
Ny 81, IL, "a, 9, 4 are invariably quacks.
Ny Is, 25, l, II, 3 IA, 26 are dear to me.
My 2, 16, 2, Z, 2, 20 is in your eye.
My Is, 20, 10, 8, Is is what we all sigh for.
Ny 30, 10, 5, "a are used in games of chance.
Ny II, IS. II, 3 is small boy.
My 5, 10, 80, Ii, IA goes through the press.
My Is, Z, II, 90 is frequently presented.
Ny %, %, 5, = is part of a foot.
My whole is a wise saying.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
No. 71o.-A Pleasure Excursion.

No. 11O-A Pleasure EXCURSION.
My dsland near Maine) (city in North
Cardinal:
l have been (city in Pennsylvania), but
now will tell you about our trip. We went
to see (city in Switzerland). There was (city
in New Jersey, city in Arkansas), (moun-
tain in California;, (city in Pennsylvania
and myself City in New Jersey, wore a
river in Utah, animal in South America)
(city in Arkansas wore (city in China) fan
mel. l had to point in Alaska mountain
in Oregon and wore (hills in Dakota) dress
We got an early point in England. We went
over a very mountains in United States)
state in United Statesy9 City in Switzer-
land had been on the (cape near North Caro-
lina) for us. AS you must know (city in
Switzerland) is very mountains in West Vir-
ginia), and her floors were covered with (city
in Europe) carpet. She showed us (cape in
South America) basket she made, also her
lovely river in Switzerland) pet cow We
staid over strait in East Indies and then
came home. My tcity of Nebraska), must
close. | (cape in North Cardinal we will
get town of Wisconsin,. Cape of Green
land. City of Kansas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
Key to the PuZZler.

No 697.-Numerical Enigma: Harriet
Beectter Stowe
No $685. Hidden Words: Laurel; Ural, lea,
are, era, lure, Lear, Ella, ell, real, ear, all.
No Illustrated Proverb: Never look
a gift horse in the mouth.
No 700.-A Charade: Tad-pole.
No 7O1.-Cross Word Enigma: Wolfe.
No 702.-Drop Letter P.overb Zeal with
out knowledge is the sister of folly.
No. 03.-Curtailments: Aged; ripe;
plum. b; fleet Debt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
No. 7O5.-A Concealed Quotation.

NO. 1UO.-A CONC0aI6u yUOtHCTOH'
In the following paragraph the curious and
diligent seeker may find familiar quotation
from "Roineo and Juliet
"What sin have | committed?" said an
American girl to her lover, when she sat on
his best hat which he had left on the sofa.
He handed her wet Gala and arose to take
his leave His hobby was botany, but not
hers, for she was an American schoolgirl.
81 would prefer as mellow pear as you can
give me, Leonidas," she said, ito this wee
thing you call flower"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
Four Years ON Clutches,

''For fifteen years Lwas afflicted with
rheumatism, four years of which I was
compelled to 60 on crutches. Wordsare
inadequate to express the suffering en-
dured during that time. During these
fifteen years of existence Git was not liv-
ing), tried every known remedy with
out receiving any benefit. I finally be.
gan on swift's Specific IS. S. S., which
rom the first gave me relief, and to-day
| am enjoying the best of health and am
we'll man. I candidly believe that S.
S. S. is the best blood purifier on the
market to-day" J. D. TAYLOR,
Cuba, Mo.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta. Ga
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
Puniana.

Uncle and aunt-Pawnbroker and wife.
An animal study-Pig and pen.
Sweetmeats- Sugar cured ham.
A high liver-The condor
A time lock-The prison step.
On time-The landlord.
Always on hand-The finger.
Always on foot-The toe.
Food for gossip-Tongue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

Punctuate as You Please.
Every lady in every land
Has twenty nails on each hand
Five and twenty on hands and feet
ALI this is true without deceit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
No. 7O4.-Charade.

Here's man eager for my first;
Strange what most decided thirst
Some men have for what is found
In this, my whole The cracking sound
Of second being folded, greets
The ear at home and on the streets.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
No. 1O9.-An Hour Glass.
o O 0 o 0 o o o o
o o o O o o o
O o o o o
o o o
O 0 O
O o o O o
o o o 0 o o O
o o o O 0 O o o o

The central letters reading downward,
name one of the United States. The cross
words: lone who throws, twists or winds
silk" 3 Educated, y directed" 5. Gee
lerity of motion" ''speed," dispatch" 4.
Concerted sugar" water in a solid state. :"
s. In 'Ohio." g. Termination. Z. can
adhesive combination of -four and water, or
''earth and water as prepared by the potter"
etc. s. "Dexterity." ian artful trick per-
formed by jugglers," 9. Severity, harsh
ness
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08

Our girl readers will be the first to solve
this rebus, which recently appeared in St.
Nicholas. In the picture are suggested the
names of fourteen different stitches used by
needle women. What are theya
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-08
Schedule in Effect Nov. II, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVING DeLAND.

TRAINS LEAVING DeLAND.
4.55 A. M-Daily. connecting at iBeresford with
steamers from Jacksonville.
500 A. M For local points North, and con-
Meeting at Palatka with Florida Southern KY
train for all points in South Florida. and with
the j., ST. A. & III. r. Ry. trains for Daytona;
at Jacksonville for Eastern points.
1I.3O A. M-Through train for Tampa: Con
Meeting at Orange City Junction with A. O.
W. Ry train for Orange City, and at Enter
prise Junction with j., L. d X. W. tram 1ol
Titusville. This train also makes connection
at Beresiord with nOrth-bOund steamers daily
1.52 P. M.--Through train from Tampa Connect
ing at Palatka with j., st. A. d IL. H. lsy.
train for St. Augustine, and at Jacksonvliie
with s. F. & W. Ry. train for all points North
and West.
South Florida Ry. Connecting at Orange
City Junction with Atlantic q western ny
train for New Smyrna and intermediate STA
tions; at Enterprise Junction with j. L. q X
W. Ry train for Titusville and lntermedlat'
stations; at Sanford with j., I. & K. W KY.
train for Tavares and intermediate stations.
725 P M-Local passenger train for points
south Connecting at Sanford with j., T. &
K. w. train for Tavares.
TRAINS ARRIVING Al DeLAND.
5.45 A. M.-Daily. Connection at Beresford with
steamers from Jacksonville
$40 A. M.-FrOm all points on South tlOrlda
Ry., Sanford & Lake Eustis and Indian River
Divisions j., T. & K. w. Ry., and A. & W. Ry
1880 P. M = From all points North, West,
Jacksonville and intermediate stations
2.35 P. M.-Through train from Tampa and
Titusville.
A.3O p. M.-West India Fast Mailf from New York.
Washington and all points East.
S.35 P. M.-From Jacksonville and local points
north.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers West India Fast
Mail. Daily steamers on Indian River connecting
with $50 p. m. train from DeLand and $40 train
TO DeLand.
CD. ACKERLY, Gen. Pass Agt.
d. F. JACK, Gen. Manager.
L. E. SPENCER, Agent, DeLand
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-22

began your talking l hadn't tho least
idea what you were driving at. |
thought you were limiting about Betsey
Hill and wanted to take me into your
confidence. | never dreamed that you
meant me. Why, supposed that every
one in town knew that would not giyo
up my freedom for the best man living.
Betsey Hill is pions, likely woman;
she'll make good homo for you, and
she needs home herself
The deacon was completely withered,
and Miss Keziah continued: If you'll
step around little livelier. deacon, and
pick up the stones on your lot and put
them into good fences, and NOW down
those pesky weeds, there's no earthly
reason why your farm shouldn't look as
we'll IS mine. II I've said any thing to
hurt your feelings. deacon, ! hope you'll
overlook it. Why. you are all tangled
up in that yarn; Ill untangle it"
The delay Of unwinding the yarn from
tho deacon's feet gave Miss Keziah
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-22
WHY MEN MARRY.
Different Causes That ConspIre to Bring
About Mxtrlmony.

Different Causes That Conspire to Bring
About Matrimony.
A true man wants q wife to cherish
and love all the days OF his life, but the
true men who marry wives for those
reasons are few and far between. Tho
reasons for marrying are many and di.
verse. A woman is . good cook and
the man who marries her feels sure he
will always have good table, and that
he will never be ashamed to bring q
friend home to dinner or supper with
him.
Some men marry their wives because
they are fine-looking and stylish, and
will make . good appearance in society
or preside nicely At their table.
Others are tired of boarding, and long
for home, and. knowing that house,
keeper and hired girl arc expensive
Injuries, they marry q woman who is
thoroughly domestic, regardless of every
thing else.
Old men marry young wives to take
care of them In their old age. ami often
pay dear tor their folly.
Some marry wives for their fino
voices. because they are rassionately
fond of music, others marry girls who
are fine dancers, and still others arc
careful to find out that the girls are fine
seamstresses that they marry. SO that
they will be able to do their own sew
ing-for sewing in this day and age is
an expensive luxury If you hire it
done.--Farmers' Voice.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-22

chance for further remark: Zone word
more, deacon; have you heard about tho
Western lands?"
The deacon wished he was anywhere
out OF the range Of those merciless
black eyes
"I-think I've heern tell suthin' about
EN-" he replied, meekly.
II thought SO! I thought sou ex-
claimed Miss Keziah, savagely. We'll.
deacon. those lands rightfully belong
to my niece Mary; only hold them as
her guardian"
The deacon began to look upon his re-
lection as > blessing in disguise. for,
without the Western lands, Miss Kezi-
abs attractions seemed tame, compared
with those Of mild, blue-eyed, buxom
widow Hill. 81 can trust We never to
mention this he asked. timidly.
II shall not mention it Now follow
my advice. deacon; make sure of Betsy
Hill before another week goes by. You
have my good wishes. See to this at
once"
THANK ye, thank ye; don't mind II
/ dew
The good woman followed her CREST
fallen visitor to the door. As q sudden
gust Of cold night air put out the light
she said: The air is swapping tonight;
have frost, eh, deacon?'
And the discomfitted deacon felt that
he had been nipped by something sharp
or than fro5t.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-22
A COMPLETE FAILURE.
Sir John Sinclair's Attempt to Establish
Nightingales In Scotland.

Sir John S1nclatr's Attempt TO EStADlish
Nightingales In Scotland.
The nightingale arrives in England
about the 18th Of April, and for the re-
mainder Of the month its song is heard
on every side. Later it occupies itself
with ncst-building, rearing its young,
and domestic affairs generally. ard its
tuneful voice is hushed. The migration
Of the nightingale to and in England
seems to be conducted in due north
and south direction. II never gets
farther north than Carlisle. just south
of the Scottish border. Sir John Sim
clair, acting on the general rule that
migratory song-birds almost always re-
turn to their native haunts. endeayorcd
to establish the nightingale in Scotland
The experiment was conducted on
large scale, and the result was con.
stoned . London dealer to buy as many
nightingale eggs as he could get at the
price of one shilling each. These were
carefully packed in wool, and sent to
Scotland by mail. A number Of trust
worthy men had previously been en-
gagged to find and take especial care Of
as many robin-redbreasts' nests as pos
sible. in places where the eggs could DO
Matched in perfect safety. As regularly
as the parcels of eggs arrived from Lon
don the robins eggs were removed
from the nests, and replaced by those of
the nightingale. In due course of time
they wore Matched. The young night
ingales, when full-fedged, flew about
and were observed for sometime after
ward quite at home near the place
where they first saw the light In Sep.
TENDER. the usual period Of migration,
they departed, but they never returned.
The experiment was failure.-Chicago
News.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-22

HEARD TIE NEws-EI, DEACoNy
thousand Of personal property IS hisn.
and invested 'em in Western lands
lost every cent he put in. Folks al.
ways blamed him for bein' so foolish
and hasty, and they say grief and morti-
fication like hasten his death. Wa.al,
it turns out they have put a railroad
square through the land, and it's sent
real estate way up. nobody knows
where. Miss Keziah's been offered
nigh on to 5000 for the lands, and they
say she will get ever SO much moro II
she only holds on"
"You don't mean it?'
Il dew; it's as trew as Scripture.
''She'll hold out, never fear said the
deacon; land hold it to be our bounden
duty. as neighbors, to advise her to that
end
Instead of lingering, as usual. for the
village gossip-for New Bethany post
Office on Saturday night answered the
purpose of a weekly paper-the deacon
seemed TO be in hurry to get home.
1t was the night of the choi. rehear-
Sal, anu III driving by Tie enurcn ne
saw Mary Mead, Miss keziahs niece,
going up the steps. lilo suddenly
whipped up his sleepy old mare and
drove home at break-neck rate Of
speed.
''Now's your time, Solomon Pinch" he
nuttered to himself. Its mebbe a
Ing while afore yell have such a good
chance ag'in. She'll be sure to be alone
for couple of hours or so-hi old
lady! no stoppin' here tonight" he
added, giving the lines sudden twist
as Mary Jane show an inclination to stop
before Betsey Hills house; we've other
fish to fry now, old girl"
When he reached home nc drove the
mare under the horse shed and tied her
there, instead of embarrassing ner a.
usual. TLen he entered the house, and
hastily swallowing the scanty supper
which the hired woman placed before
him. donned his best clothes and drove
3tf again at rapid pace.
Law sakes alive!' exclaimed the
.oman, amazed. 1.-THE deacons got
suthin' on his mind. sure! Its the first
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-22
MANAGING UNRULY COWS.

How to Keep Otherwise Valuable Animals
from Becoming Worthless.
To sit down to milk COW that is dis.
posed to kick, or is SO uneasy IS to be
continually stepping, is an annoyance
that leads to q very strong desire to use
''cuss words il not ''har,l knocks" and
1t is the development Of this desire on
the part Of rough helpers that frequently
ruins an otherwise valuable animal, sayt
w. II. Foreman, in the Southern Live
Stock Journal. Any habit Of this kind
is injurious in more ways than one; II
makes an undesirable animal. and the
constant interruption in the milking
tends to diminish the flow of milk. We
recently purchased fine cow that wat
soon to come in, at surprisingly low
price: at calying time we thought we
discovered the reason; upon attempting
to milk, the COW had formed the habit
of lifting her foot SO constantly and &C
close to the pail that it rendered milk.
ing almost impossible. In devising
ways and means for prevention we took
. ring and staple and attached II
to the sill to the barn directly back OF
where the cow was sanctioned; we
then took . strap with buckles and
buckled around the right hind leg just
above the fetlock, and setting the foot
back, hitched the other end to the ring.
We then sat down and went to milking;
the COW attempted to take her foot up
over the pail: but every time it came
back in its place. and our milking con-
tinued in full confidence of safety.
After repeated trials the cow gave up
for few minutes, and then would try
again with the same result As soon as
we finished milking, the cow was re-
leased. We continued putting on the
harness, and for some time she would
try to continue the old trick, but find
ing 1t was OF no avail she soon tired Of
1t. After pursuing this treatment for
about three weeks we omitted the plao.
ing OF the strap and there was not foot
raised. The cure was effectual; no harsh
words were employed, but the animal
soon discovered that she was controlled
by power superior to her own, and
very gracefully yielded to its influence.
1t might be somewhat different in the
case of an absolutely vicious and ugly
kicking cow, and yet we have no doubt
that the above treatment will subdue
them, although the attaching OF the
strap would DO attended with some
LANCER.