davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

II tried various remedies. and was under the
care of different physicians, but could obtain
no relief. Instead / grew worse. 1 could not
walk downstairs bareheaded without catching
a fresh cold. A dry, hacking cough set in,
which at times was so violent that my throat
would become SO raw and sore that could
hardly swallow.
SHARP pains would shoot through my chest
extending as far as the shoulder-blades. l had
no appetite. The very sight of food caused
nausea in my stomach. Night sweats were
added to my other troubles and weaked me ter
nbly. l would sleep soundly, but on arising
felt tired and languid l grew weaker every
day. and was greatly reduced in weight. In
fact was hardly able to do my work.
1T was while u this condition that read of
the wonderful success Drs Copeland and Blair
were having with cases similar to my own; so
determined to see them. l did so, and. finding
their charges even lower than patent medl-
cines. placed myself under their care.
Their treatment certainly performed won
ders for me. am now feeling as well as ever
did. My head and throat no longer choke up.
The pains in my chest have disappeared, and
the night sweats have ceased. In fact. to state
1t briefly, all the symptoms mentioned have
left me. and owe my recovery to Drs. Cope
land and Blair"
Mr.. Walsh lives, as stated, in the Thirty
third ward, in Walsh's Row. block named
after him; is well known throughout that Sec
tlon, and this interview can be readily verified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
LIKE A CHARM.
Additional Evidence of the Wonderful
Success Being Achieved by
DRS. COPELAND AND BLAIR.

SIT was about three years ago that expo
sure brought on a severe cold" said Mr..
Walsh, 81 paid no attention to it at first,
and it began to grow worse, and 1 soon
found myself in a serious condition.
The speaker was Mr.. Martin Walsh, who
resides in Walsh's Row, Thirty third ward,
Southside.
"My head and nose would stop up" con-
tinued Mr.. Walsh. "My nostrils would
clog first on one side and then on the other.
There were roaring and buzzing noises in
my ears. My eyes were weak and watery.
1 could feel the mucus dropping into my
throat. was constantly hawking and rails
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
hTrains leave Union station Eastern Standard
daily. SIS a; n. Hutton Ac., lo:iO a. M; Valley
Camp Ac,, i2:6 p. M on City and Dubois Ex-
Ac., 4oo p: m; Braeburn Ex., $50 p. m: Kitfann,
ing Ae, $40 p; m; Braebqrn Ac, e:2op. m. HUI
$50 p. M; Hutton Ac., s;45 D. m: brae6urn Ac.,
nso p. m Church rsins-Braeburn. lz:io D. m.
and g;S5 d. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
Plttsburg and Buffalo. JAS. Z. ANDERSON
q. #. AGt.: DAVID MCCARGO. Gen. Stunt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

american LINE

HAMBURG-AMERIC PACKET co.
EXPRESS SER PICE between New York,
South ampton and Hamburg by the magnificent
new twin-screw steamers of TO- 600 tons and II 800
to 1900 horsepower. This Line holds the
record for fastest trips to and from South
ampton and the Continent. Actual ocean yoy-
age only Six Days. Steamers uneXceled for
safety. speed ana comfort. Through tickets to
London and Paris Apply to
MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.. 527 Smithfield ST.
LOUIS MOESER, GIG Smithfield st.
]. ]. MCCORMICK, $50 Smithfield st.
mhS-9S-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
DrrrsBuRe AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
I COMPANY. Schedule in effect March 23
500. 500 a. m. .I:S5. 4:2n $3.50 p m. For Gin
cinnati Chicago and st. Louis. $500 a. m. 1885,
$3.50 D. m. For Buffalo, 500 a. m, 4:2o $3.50 p.
m. For Salamanca, $500 a. M, 40 p. m. For
Youngstown and New Castle $500, $500, 10:l5 a.
M. -i:35, -42o. $3.50 p. N. For Beaver oo Falls,
$500. 1880, $500, i0:l5 1885 $3.50. -4:2o 500
s9:aJ p. M. For CHARTERS, $500, f5:3O n. IN, 5:iS
-655 1890 TAO 8O5. '9:O0 lO:l5 l1:25 a. m, l22o
1e4o fl2:l5 140 3:2O $500 f42 4:3 5:O1, S;29 $40
ARkivE-From Cleveland, Te:e5 a. M, r12:3o,
$40, - :55 D. IN. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis. Sl2:30, T:55 p. From Buffalo, r6:25
a. M, 1890, 10 D. From Salamanca, 1880
T:55 p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle,
'b:25 $3.50 n. M, '12:1, 5:49 1850 10 p. m. From
Beaver Falls, 5:25 -6:25 7:2o, $50 a. m, 'I230,
P. c. Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:4O a. m. am,
$50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, $50, 7:40
p, c. Z. trains from Mansfield. 6:I7, 7:l2.
11:3Oa a. m. From Beechmont, 7:I2, ll:3O a. M
p, McK. &Y. r. R.-DEPART-For New Ha-
yen ls5:30 a. m, 1890 D. For West Newton
It5:3o, 9:3, a. m. %: o. $50 D. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, $50 a. m y4:15
SIS. p. m. From West Newton, e:lS, $3.50 a. M,
1:2l r4:l5 5:l5 p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Mononeahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:S@ 1880 I:2O a. m, $500
From Belle Vernon, Monon gaheia City, Eliza
beth and McKeesport, 7:50 1S:5o a. m, 1855 $500
:Daiiy: Sundays only. Iwm run two hours
= City q Ticket 6fice. $50 smithheld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

day he had a constant
tired feeling, and at
night he was so rack
ed with pain, with a
burn in g feve r he
could scarcely get any
quiet sleep, for his
sleep was so disturbed
with frightful hideous
dreams. The weak
ness and pain across
the small of his back,
high colored urine,
sand which contained
Ea sediment, the fire.
quent desire TO void
it, accompanied with
great pain. told him
but too plainly that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
RAILROADS.
- From Pitisburs Union Station.
IEennSuIvdnid lin2G.l
Trains Run by Central Time.

~ Trains hun by central lime.
SOUTHW EST SYSTEM-PANHANDLER RO UTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and st. Louis, ! rs a. IN,
7:3O a. m, 9:OO and 1I:l5 p. Dennison, 2:45
b &heellns @ hSa5O 9:s5 % .'2 Eos e. eo dnG y steRben
yiIle 555 a, m. Washington, 5;S5, sS5 a; m, 1:59
1880, As 4:55 p. m. Bulger, 1o:O a; m. Bqrgetts-
$3.50 il 70 a. m, LOS $3.50, d $50. $3.50 p. m. Nc.
TEAMS Annfvr ri Iron from y the West. 2lo 600 A.
m S;G5 500 p; m Denniison' ,!a go a m. steu-
s.o5 s5vis 5 IN M BnrpsttssoMn En- ss s a. 'fI M @ g
a. IN. Washington. 6:55 $50. $40 1925 5. m,
2:sS 6:25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:S5 $50 II 40 a. m.
l245, 1855, 9;4o and 620 p. m. Bulger 1:40 D. m.
McDonalds. 6:35 a. d 600 p. m.
Leave for Chicago. I:25 n. IN, 12:2t. d loo,
s:4a except Saturday Il:20 p. m; Toledo, 7:25 a.
m, l2:25. loo, and except Saturday Il: m:
p M, and rs a. m, via p Ft.W & G. Ry.; New
castle and 1oungst9wp, !:o5 a. IN m; l2:9d 10 2.
vile, Erie and Ashtabuln. 7:o5 a. m.. l2:c1 p. m
Miles and jamestown, 3;45 p m: Massillon. 4:IO
$3.50 p: m.: Beaver Fails, 4:oo, sos p. m. Beaver
Falls $40 m; Leetsdale. 5:Sq a. IN.
m; Ieetsdaie 500, 800 1904 Ii As m. lis ESQ.
p. m; Fair Oaks S n:4Oa. M; Beaver Falls, 5
4:3O p. M: LeetsdaIe. $3.50 p. m
cept Monday. l:5o d 500. e:s5 a. M. d 5:5S and
$50 p. m; Toledo, except Monday, l;5o 6:S5 a.
Youngstow and New Castle, $40 a. m. f.9 $50.
lO;l5 p. m. Miles and Youngstown, $50 D. m.:
Cleveland d $50 n. m, 2;25, ZOO p m; Wheeling
and Bellaire, $500 a. m, 2:25 200 p m. Erie and
Afflhtabris i;2 io;iS p nj !;6 Mas;on 1000 a. m;
1850 a. M, I:1o p. M. Beaver Falls S s:25 D. m;
leetsdale, l0:40 p. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 q. m.:
Conway G. 40 a. III Rochester o. 4Oa. M Beaver Falls
7.10a. m. ). 20 p. m.; Leetsdale, 4.30 $50 s. Is
$50 745 A. M, il. co. T. s. Las, 49, 40 $50 900
D. M; Fair oaks. 8. 55 a. m; Beaver Falls s
IL so p. M. Leetsdale, COS p H.; Beaver Falls.
s. 10 p. IN.
d, daily; S. Sunday only; other trains, except
SUNDAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

DITrsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON r r.
L Summer Time Table. ON and after March 30,
1890 until further notice, trains will follows
on every day except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: leaving Pittsburg-s:2O a. M, 7:lO a. m.
500 A. M $3.50 a. m. ii 80 a. m, 1;40 D. H. 340 D.
M, 5:iO D. m. $50 p. m, $50 p. M, 9:3O D. M,
IL 30 p. m. Arlington-S:D A. M, s:2o g. m, 7lo
a m 500 a. m, l0:20 m. loo d. m, ESQ D. m,
4:2O D. m. $40 D. m, $50 p. m, 7:l0 D. M. 10s
D. IN. Sunday trains. leaving Pittsburg-io 3. m,
I2:5U D. m ESQ D. m, $40 p m $50 D. m. Arllng-
ton-s:lO a. m, l2;l0 p, m, 1:50 p m, 4:zo M,
$50 D. m. JOHN JAIN. suDt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
A HITTER FROM HITyILLE.

By cross-examining the applicant Duffy
showed that he was a hitter from Hitville, and
that he had assaulted and Knocked down sew
eral men. Wymard defended his action in
each case, showing that the other fellow was
generally the aggressor. At the worst. it ap-
peared that the ex-Chief would not allow any,
body to call him names. Duffy asked if wy
mard did not get pretty well corned-up on
some occasions This the applicant denied. but
he admitted tha. he sometimes took two or
three drinks
Wymard said to the Court that Duffy had
threatened to get even with him, because
Wymard had secured the conviction of doc
tor who a friend to Duffy. The latter had
said that he would get even if it required until
his death. To Judge Ewing Wymard said:
when that case was tried before you. do you
remember what Duffy said TO me on the stand
at that timer Judge Ewing nodded bis head.
-Four minors, Fred House. Harry Wills, John
McGann and Frank Marshall. called by Duffy,
testified that they had bought liquor from
Wymard's barkeepers, usually from fellow
named Bob, but that they never got drop
from Wymard. The proprietor had ordered
each of them not to enter his barroom, and
they always kept a sharp lookout for him
when they were preparing to steal march on
the bar
From the Third ward there are five applica-
tions, all on Braddock avenue: A. r. Adams,
No. 546; John IL. Gorham and John j. Kenny,
Nos. IS and 20; Patrick McKeowr, No. 81;
James Purcell. No. 554; Joseph Striebich, No.
S3I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

Pittsburg applicant for wholesale license who
was sick when called. Judge Ewing answered.:
when we are entirely through the lists If we
are alive we will hear the postponed cases"
Costello before the Brooks law, sold whisky
on 500 license Since then he has labored in
the steel works. while his wife has fed board
ers. Bowling and Dietrich apply for the house
for which James Quinn was refused last year.
Bowling is inexperienced in the whisky trade,
but Dietrich, for many years, sold booze on the
Southside and in Homestead.
DIDN'T COME TO TIME.
About two weeks ago Dahlgreeu was prose-
cuted for selling to minors, but the prosecutor
did not appear at the time set for the hearing
before Squire Hoffman. Edwards is an ex-
saloon keeper who has run genuine restau-
rant for two years. Gelm presented a striking
contrast to other applicants, in that he had paid
tull $500 license for six years prior to the en-
forcement of the Brooks law. Kelly is an ex-
saloon keeper who was prosecuted for illegal
selling fye years ago. He is an applicant Tor re-
tail and wholesale. u suppose you want your
wholesale license for the accommodation of
the drummers who stop at your house." said
udge Ewing. with an attempt at facetlousnesS.
Mayer is a steel worker and served in the Fed
eral army during the Civil War. Martin is the
head barkeeper at the Central Hotel in Pitts
burg. McNaily is little fellow who WISHES to
open a rumShop directly across the street from
the Carnegie Free Library.
Ordinance Officer Zach Oskin again bobbed
up. this time not as a Witness but as an appli-
can't 81 think the police and saloons came
rather too close together" said Judge Ewing
I'VE haven't yet licensed anybody connected
with the police force" You don't look very
strong for a policeman" SAID Judge Magee.
mo, Your Honor" replied the applicant: ''and
that's the reason / want to quit it. I've been
knocked around good deal, but ALWAYS tried
TO do my duty" Quinn kept saloon in lSS7, was
special officer at the Edgar Thomson Works IN
1855 and lSS9 and for three months has been
keeping bar for the Central Hotel, Braddock.
Wymard is the proprietor of the Central
Hotel in Braddock. and before engaging in
that business he was for six years Chief OF
Police He was made the target for heavy
assault by Attorney Edward Duffy, who repre-
sented only himself. Wymard and Duffy, it
appears, have been for some time personal
enemies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

think. now that you can afford to pay $3.50 for
a license out there?'
"Well, hardly Judge, hardly; but folks comes
there to stay all night sometimes, and like to
have something to give them"
The boys around there might drop in, per-
haps?"
they got"
Here is an anomaly" said Judge Ewing.
Screen Tree is a borough, and has not vii
lage in it. while the township out of which it
was cut has village in it, but it is still IN the
township"
They increased our taxes, though" said the
genial old applicant
did they make your road better?" asked the
Judge.
mo. they didn't; it's awful bad" And with
that Mr.. Streitenberger waved gracefully to
the Court and hobbled out ON his cane. Court
adjourned at 6:l5 p. NJ.
SOME BONDS REJECTED.
Clerk McGunnegIe said yesterday that Judge
Magee had rejected the bonds of the following
persons to whom licenses were granted: Pitts
burg-Second ward, John H. Brown, E. F.
Maynard and Charles Preston; Third, Gustav
b. Mihm, Jacob Nolte, Charles VowInkle and
F. Y. Woog; Ninth, David Thomas; Twelfth.
Evan Morris and 7. c. Rafferty,: Seventeenth,
John Lanahan and Charles E. Smith;
Eighteenth. Philip Steuler; Nineteenth, James
Fleming, James MCGEE and B. B. McDowelI;
Twenty.irst Victor Miller; Twenty;third
O'Shell and Lorenz Walker; Twenty-sixth,
James Mccarthy and John Rudolph; Twenty
seventh, Theodore Youngman; Twenty-eighth
John +. DOnahue, John Fisher John Nusser
and A. zimmerman; Twenty-ninth, Samuel
Tate; Thirtieth, Charles ]. Alwes, Jr.; Thirty
first, George Brehm; Thirty-second, Jacob
Brednich: Thirty-thrd, John Conway; Thirty
fourth, Peter Carlin, Christian Wilbert and
Richard Wall; Thirty-sIxth, Charles Sellers
and Charles Turnblacer. Allegheny-First
ward, ID. G. Harrison and j. S. Moore: Second,
Margaret Dorn; Third, Robert Campbell, An
thony Filman Martin Ley, Henry Roth, Cath
arine Schneider and William Seeker: Fourth,
Anton Briegel. Jane Dickroeger and John Sig.
mund.
The bonds must be perfected and license fee
paid not later than Friday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
Mr.. HAUSER STILL LIVES.

Fewpersons have experienced more suffer-
ing from diseased condition of the kidneys
than has Mr. AntiraTY Hansen During til.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
SELLING TO MINORS
Begins to Play Quite a Part in
the License Court.
THE B0ROUGHS In FOR IT,
RemonStrantS Far More Plenty Than
They We're in Town.
THE CREDIT SYSTEM DENOUNCED
THE BOROUGHS IN FOR IT.
THE CREDIT SYSTEM DENOUNCED

Boys who look old enough to be men and
who are determined to drink to prove they
are men appeared plenty in the License
Court yesterday. Remonstrants against ap-
plicants from the boroughs seem to have
found great many such youths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
RAILROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
Il after November 10, 1889. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows Eastern Standard
Time:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
MAKE No ERRORI.

Ifyou have made mp your
mind that YOU need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once To DIR. =.
Clay Todd, A. Monroe-st,
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save You much ex-
pense and loss OF time. DIR.
Todd's hospital and other
experience i'm foreign coun-
tries. together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from tho e countries.
and % years special prac-
tice in the largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work OF curing apparently
hopeless eases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13


The Misses Ncttc and Lucy White,
who are attending the Akeicy institute
at Grand ii.vea. spent sunday with
their father. At. s. White, IN this city.
Charles Bronson and family Of Big
Rapids have located iu tins city, SIR.
Bronson having accepted a position IN
Leonard : wholesale house.
James Austin. private secretary to
General Manager He&.d, accompanied
hy his wife. has returned from aweek s
trip to the East
Miss Mary Cronenvet, OF Detroit. the
operator on fine art work on the DO
mestic sewing machine, Is IN the city
for q wscS.
Fred ". WuFzburg ard bride have
returned from their wedding tour ard
settled At their new home, No.
Logan-st.
Mr.. snd Mrs Edward Wilder. Of De-
troit, are IN the c5tv visiting their
mother, Mrs. Anna Wild er, 0f Cass-sf.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Cody have gon Q
% New York and viii leave tnc.r
daughter. Mss Gertrude. st school.
Mrs. +. A. Chapman, toe florist, Ar.
rived safely home Fridav from London
Eag-, after a pleasant stay there.
F. Immen left for Chicago ard Ken
tucSy. saturday. to attend tie races
n0w n progress IN Lexington.
Mrs. Stuart Daniels and children. of
Stanton. are visiting Mrs. +. j. Enos, of
Fountaln-st.
Mrs. Whitney. Of Hudson. ;s visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fl. IL. Smell, Of
" altavs
j. A Hi, a prominent business nan
og sne.doa, Ia, = visiting ireuds in zoe
cstr-
Nss BrsnniCsn. Of Bag Rapids. a.
permanently socsted IN Graaa Esp.aS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
The lsOB PR@gax
whaz ths Presbytsrlzns WI CO
Next Week.
ksA PsexFaEp - ths Sr~&t stsst-fAPsi ;
sfGDtsJesi - Aes "a A@tiea@1
k<sP PN@tllen.

The ffty sxia @nnual msetsng ot the
PFesbstes : L ssnod u Mich.g&n pll ee-
gn feuf GAYS sessson al tne Pres
bytsTlAn C4aIeh ia Ihls CITY, ltxt taes-
cas morning, oclober "A. ~ llsae
. cl0ek. The meetings gives promise q
Os.ag The iargess ever asld, 4 beng es-
tnsled that over oDs thousand MI ee
IA attendance. Ihe program begins
tuesday evening, 81 7.Se w'ta = sermon
- tie retiring moderator, Rev. Aaiisee
Radcliffe Celebration ct t0e Los sup
psF, election ot officers Ihs ses-
son "Wednesday morning viii open
WITH devotional meeting, lea oy ;.
A. BSrnes, $50, .'Chutcn election, re-
port by KEY. J. T. oxtolys D.D-i l0.ao,
AID ior collvges ard academies. fe-
port by Rev. M, Radcliffe, j. % li'v1,
systematic Beneieence, Elder y. =
Frost; ] ] 80, report Of Alma college ~
Rev. q. +. Hunting, DID, preslaehi oI
the college. Wednesday afternoon al
, o'clock Rev H. NJ. Curtis Will make
report on home missions, and tie
viii be followed by kess. Radcliffe,
Bronson ana Inglis with interest
lng papers, 5;l0, the "oAbustl
report by Rev. l.. ID. Marsh
SIS, Tsppan ball, report by -
"Wednesday evening, popular meeungi
Home Missions" address 10y Rev. v.
{. Roberts, ID. D., ex-ModeFator OF the
General Assembly OF the Pfesby ytef.sn
church OF the United States and MEM
Der of the Committee on the Confession
OF Faith, whose action caused such
WIDE discussion the past summer.
Thursday morning, o'clock, deyo-
tional meeting, lee by Rev. j. Y. ~.
Hartness; $50, temperance report by
Rev. Ii. T.. DAVIS; address, "ln.emper-
ance, the Danger OF the Hour" Rev. ".
X. Spencer; address, Rev. HI. NJ. Morey
! ID. d., 1890, publication and Sunday
Schools" report by Rev. III. G. Caileni
II, ministerial Relief, reported 10y Rev.
| l. y. Bissell; 1870, unfinished business.
! Afternoon, O'Clock, Freedmen" re-
port by Rev. G.. II. Wallace; address by
| Rev. DR.. Gibson, secretary OF the board
300, Foreign missions" report by Rev.
| W a. McCorkle, ID; address, 1.-The
magic of missions" Rev. w. +. Miller;
address, "What next" Rev. w. 4. Par
sons; 400, unfinished business. Even
ing, 7.30, Foreign missions" Rev. Dr.
McCorkle, president; address by Rev.
| A. L. Plerson, a man of international,
as well as national, reputation.
Friday morning, 8 O'Clock, devotion
| al meeting, led by Rev. DIR. Scott; $50
ministerial education" report by Rev.
| J. II. Sammis; ll:00, reception OF dele
| gates from corresponding bodies; 1870,
unfinished misunderstanding Republl-
| can.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
THIS WEEKS SHOWS.
Popular Katie Ammett at Redmond's
Grand-flsshes rom the Foyer.

Popular Katie Emmett at Redmoud's
Grand-Flsshes rom the Foyer.
Katie Emmett viii open for week
at Redmoud's Grand tonight IN "The
Waits of New York" 1t will be new
edition TO Grand Rapids theater-goers,
for since It was last seen here the play
has been rewritten and embellished
witn new scenery and realistic proper
ties and effects. Miss Emmett Is sup
ported by select company OF PLAYERS,
notable among them being that excel
ieus German dialect cOmedIsB, George
Thompson, and shat clever artist. Amy
AmeS. The signs Sre t11t they will
turn 'em AVA every n'gAt tins week.
"The Charity Ball'' at Powers next
Friday and saturday viii be a society
event.
Seats are selling well for Patti Rosa,
who viii Oc-.u e Two nights engage
ment at Powers tomorrow.
Harry Williams aud wife Katie En-
mettl arrived iu the city last evening
and are comfortably dOmcied ut the
Morton.
Every evening TINS week and at mat
inces Wednesday, Friday and Saturday,
smiths Opera liouse will present vau-
devillc Wll aud roaring aflcrpicCc that
viii bc sure 90 please. Artlsts of
especial merit have been engaged for
tie wees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
TIE LITILE IHnA
'-GsEksr Up the Fragments. Tnat
Nothing M4y C Lcst
EaRt1st ehsFsh, s>4 ths f~1ss
- saast Ek4nss

Tns exeFc.se 81 the Fo8nlsin s.reet
B4ptist coaEea l4sk eVsnsag, acre eoaa-
lns1ced - singing the N4t.onsl az
taem. after ~hseA pF. Jackson read
ths pATaels u tns loages sBd hsbes
lIom the ssxtn cs4pssg q 81. Johns
Gospel
HIS text. Gather up the fragments, =
EAs fFoa lae Iztk ssgse.
Said he. ~fns was one Of the most
remarkable usteranees Of C0rst. A
mighty Ensrscss hAd jasl. .bsen perform
ed. vast mulEtude Of hunsry people
had assembled 10 hear him speak ana
i wAs necessary that they should Dc
fed Al thai eoald be found Was 3
basket Of nse barley ioaves aid two
small fssnes, yet me Master divided
theae among 800 opie and after all
had been satisfied some fragments re-
NAMED. After performing 20 wonder
ful a w0Ek L Nas evident that cnTist
bad 40 need ol crumbs. for food nlul-
tiplied itself ia his hands. Nevertne-
less he said. Gather up the trag-
menfs, ana they gathered up twelve
pask cts ful."
I'VE may learn from this that God
has designed everything IN the universe
Tor sOme good, and We should therefore
remember the value anu the import
ance OF smai. things.
MANY man has failed IN life be-
cause he DID not understand the value
OF fragments. Lie is made OF little
moments and little opportunities and
these are fragments.
..The man with thirst for learning,
picks up every book containing scrap
OF information, studies IL IN bis spare
moments, and by and by he becomes
known as man of vast knowledge.
Character Is made up o. fragments.
10 - seldom that a great opportunity
occurs 20 one OF Us, sometimes an OPP
pOrtunity 10 do great deed never oc-
ours n mans life. Ii SO, K Is genar-
ally because ne has failed IN the little
things, 80 that when = greater chance
came he did not see II OF was not equal
% Il. The little words and deeds OF
every day gathered together make up 4
human life.
'ln money matters Il is the same
way. The man who takes care of the
pennies makes success OF business and
he who desplses these small things IS
sure to fail. | think one OF the great
est misfortunes that can happen 10 a
young man Is for him 10 have all the
money he wants.
There was never time IN all hlsto-
~ when young men received such Wa
ges and had such opportunities rs they
have today Never was there such an
/ incentive for them TO be careful and
saving.
1.-The fragments of time are not TO be
despised. have never heard of = man
burning greenbscks, yet every day we
hear OF people killing time. Time Is
your great legscy, and the art of saw
lug Il IS gathering up fragments"
"YOung man, II you will look down
the history OF time, you will see all
along the way those who knew the
value OF time. God always opens u
place for those who fit themselves fOI
I II. What are you going 70 do these
long winter nights after your daily
work is done? Dare you spend them
III mere pleasure and frivolity?
Use these fragments OF time as they
deserve, and make yourselves noble
men and women. Blessed is the man
who knows hon 10 take half a chance,
or who understands the value OF 8
tenth OF u chance"